davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
Banquet, Thursday Evening.

Thursday evening was given over TO
the annual banquet of the Maine
Dairymen's Association and the af-
fair took place in the rooms of the
Lewiston Chamber of Commerce,
which had been kindly donated for
that purpose. OF course the Seed I'M
provement Association 'jined drives"
with the others, and many members
of the Chamber of Commerce were
also present.
Late in the afternoon of Thursday
the following premiums were awarded:
Prize Essays.
The prize essays in the school con-
tests read by the young men during
the afternoon were very commendable.
The first prize, gold watch, was
awarded to Earl Smith of the East
Maine Conference Seminary. His sub
ject was, What is Gained by Weigh
ing and Testing Our Milk?''
The second prize, a silver watch,
went to II. L. Seekins, Hartland Acad-
emy The third prize. gold fob, went
to Earl Clement, Good VIII Farm.
They were presented by DR.. Merrill.
Dairy Premiums.
Market milk, 1st Mrs. Alice Spot
ford. Greene, 94% per cent; End, Geo.
Hamlin, Harrison, "a per cent; 3rd,
Morey Farm, Mechanic Falls, "a per
cent.
Market cream, 1st George L. Par
ker, Skowhegan, 94h per cent; End,
George f. Bridgham, Auburn, "a per
cent; 3rd, Mrs. Alice Spofford, Greene,
931a per cent.
Market cream. pasteurized. 1st, Solon
Creamery, Solon, 97A per cent; I'd II.
p. Hood & Sons, Winthrop, 951a per
cent; 3rd, Moses Hanson, Richmond,
9413 per cent.
The lowest counts on bacteria was
made by Rox Holt Farm, Auburn, and
\. G True Litehfeld each being 400.
The Good Will Farm was lowest on
cream and the Scion creamery on pas
teIrized goods.
Many compliments have been heard
in regard to the special butter exhibit
ef the Turner Center Creamery A
large square Of butter bears the word
Welcome" on the square is also the
words Maine Dairy Conference, 1913"
The edges are paneled making a most
tasty design. j he WOTk was GSSI5 lieu
and worked by Ardon Tilton e Sons.
Potato Prizes.
Glass /, lot /, C. l. Gilbert. Greene,
1st; W. L. Hannah, F'reeport, I'd; Guy
c. Porter, Houghton, Sd.
Lot. 2, c. B. Thompson, Belfast, 1st;
It. E. Whiting. East Hebron. I'd; NJ. g.
Keay, West Bowdoin, Sd.
Lot 3, Walter Hannah, 1st; Z. S.
Stevens Unity, I'd.
Lot 4, Frank Lowell & Son, Gardiner.
1st; Archie Smith, Monmouth. I'd; F.
Z. Whiting, East Hebron, 3d.
Lot. 3, E. A. Rogers, Brunswick, 1st;
NJ. s. Keay. I'd; F. E. Whiting. Sd.
Lot 6, r. L. Copeland, Brewer, 1st;
W. S. Hunton, I'd; NJ. G.. Keay, Sd.
Lot Z, Frank Lowell & Son, 1st; E.
a. Rogers, I'd; Walter Hannah, Sd.
Sweepstakes, Frank Lowell & Son.
Best display, M. G. Keay, West Bow
doin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
SuIIey's kII-Maine ''preps."
nd. O'Brien. Portland.

Left end. O'Brien, Portland.
Left tackle, Allen, Hebron.
Left guard, Briggs, Kents Hill.
Center, Greeley, Hebron.
Right guard, Stockford, Deering.
Right tackle, Jordan, Hebron.
Right end, Rawson, Kents Hill.
Quarterback, Libbey, Coburn.
Right halfback, Williams, Coburn.
Left halfback, Belger, Coburn.
Full back, Nadeau, Hebron.
Hebron (champions), A.; Coburn.
8; Kent's Hill, 2; Portland. |;
Deering, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

SHOP EARLY
SHOP EARLY
IT HELPS EVERYBODY.
1T HELPS EVERYBODY.
SHOP EARLY.
SHOP EARLY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

tinuance of their union gathering and
we believe it would be for the best
interest of the agricultural organiZa-
tions of the State if as many as posi-
BILE of them should unite in their win
ter meetings.
Resolved, That this association de-
sires to express it's hearty approval
and appreciation of the county demon
stration work which is being carried
on under the direction of the college
of agriculture and that we would
strongly urge the desirability of ex-
tending the works as rapidly as possi-
bic to other counties in the State.
Resolved, That especial eommenda-
tory mention be made by the assccia-
ton of the splendid exhibits of dairy
machinery and supplies shown in con-
nection with this meeting. The value
of such showing of the most up-to-
date appliances for carrying on the
business of dairyings can hardly be
over-estimated. We appreciate the ef-
forts of the dealers in agricultural
machinery and supplies to make this
exhibit of real value and express the
hone that it may be profitable TO them
as we'll as to us.
We desire to commend especially The
splendid exhibits of dairy products
milk. cream, butter and cheese and TIT
exhibits of seeds in which many o
our leading farmers have co-operated
We believe that the exhibits consu
tute enc of the most important Iea
lures Of the meeting and that ever!
effort should be made to extend thli
feature at future meetings.
Resolved, That as an association W.
appreciate the splent y hospitality o
the city of Lewiston and the Lewiston
Chamber of Commerce in the manne
III which they have entertained tnl'
convention and that we desire to eH
rress our thanks in these few words
assuring the people Of Lewiston tina
we shall continue to express our ap
preciation of their hospitality after WI
have left the city.
We look upon Lewiston as our owl
city, none the less because a majority
OF us live in other parts of the state.
We appreciate the courtesies extend
ed by the press, the railroads and TIT
Individual courtesies OF the people o
he oit Nv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
Camp on Chicago Trail as
Easy Meat for Yale Eleven

while, like the mile runner who
sprints at the start. But will it hold
out?'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
ALBERT E. HODGES.
l.. c. HOLSTON.
RAYMOND PEARL.

Frank S. Adams then reported 1oI
the committee to visit the agrlcultura
college. 1t was both kindly and com
mandatory in tone. He expressed the
wish that some means might be adopt
ed to have the farmers attend the
Farmers week more generally. If the
railroads would give the same terms
they do for football games or pollt-
icaI convention it would mean mucr
fer the education of the farmers and
prosperity of the State. Mr. Adams
soid that the college was keeping uI
with all the most advanced ideas. one
Holstein' cow there had produced more
than $4,000 pounds of milk, last year
and 5o5 hounds of butter fat. Such a
cow was worth more than 5000. The
work of the college was splendid one
merely as an object lesson II nothing
more Mr.. Adams was asked about the
quality of the doughnuts he ate in the
cooking school. Laughter, as Frank
red. Mrs. Adams then said that the
cooking school was all right.
More Prizes Awarded.
Mr. McIntire then said that the fol-
lowing prizes had been awarded:
Judging contest for dairy products,
Sidney G. Evans, Belfast, flint corn,
1st: a. w. Jones, Bangor, I'd; Earl
Smith, Bucksport, Srd
John M. Deering of Saco then made
fine talk about the work being done
by the boys. The essays that they read
yesterday was suggestive of great re-
suits in the future. When the speaker
was in the legislature bill was intro
duced to aid the agricultural college but
the farmer members knew but little
about the matter. That was years ago
Then the farmer members went
down to Orono and found only one boy
in the college When the report was
made members of the legislature asked
what use 1t was to appropriate money
for one boy? The farmers fought for
the appropriation and won Now there
are 292 boys there and we can see the
fruit of our labors. 1t is now doing a
mighty work and the boys were coming
to the front. Mr.. Deering then spoke
of the tuberculin test for cows and its
value to dairymen. When he was In
charge of that work he labored to elm
mate diseased cattle. The Holstein was
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

Leave for East.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lester Ruffner left yesterday morning for Illinois for few weeks visit with the parents of the latter.
 Returning Home.
 Miss Louise Carroll is in the city en route home to Mayer, after sev- eral weeks of a visit with friends in Clarkdale.
 Returns Home.
 Mrs. Charles Evans of Kirkland valley, who had been visiting with friends in the city for several days, returned home yesterday. En Route East.
 pr. and Mrs. H. T. Southworth are en route to Ohio to spend the holidays with friends at the old home of the latter.
 Comes to Reside.
 c. NJ. D. Akard, the retired cat tieman of Kirkland valley, was an arrival yesterday, and is to make his home in the city indefinitely. Summoned to Coast.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin and son left yesterday for Los Angeles. the for mer receiving news of the illness of her mother. They are to remain away for several weeks. Outside Visitors. H. C. Heffelman and j. E. Gar Der of Mayer were arrivals in the city yesterday on business and reg istered at the St. Michael From the Mines.
 C. H Blacker. manager of the Chaparral Mining Company, is i'll the city on business trip, and is registered at the St. Michael Home for Holidays.
 Miss Eckel, teacher of the Dew ey public schools, is in the city en route to Fair Oaks to visit during the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John O. Eckel. To Cochise. Judge Frank O.. Smith of the Su- perior Court left yesterday for Co., chise county where he will occupy the Superior Court bench in a num-
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

exhibit such claims with the nee essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at his office in the County Courthouse, at Prescott, Yavapai Couny, Ari- zona, which said office the under signed selects as his place of busi- ness in all mattgs connected with said estate of John Roach, de- ceased.
 CHAS. H. McLANE, Administrator of the Estate of John
 Roach, deceased.
 P. w. O'Sullivan and Joseph H. Morgan, attorneys for said Admins trator.
 Dated and first published at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 26th day of November, 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of J. w. Jackson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Exeoutor of the Estate of J. w. Jackson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. 70 exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Lester Jackson, at Pres colt. Ariz., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Yavapai.
 LESTER JACKSON, Executor of the Estate of J. w.
 Jackson. deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, this 26th day of November, 1913
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

Der of cases, returning here about Wednesday.
 Vacation Trip.
 George Scammell, teacher of the public schools of Humboldt, is in the city en route to Phoenix to visit with relatives for the next two weeks, his school being closed for the holidays.
 Verde I and Deal.
 C. NJ Helm has sold to Paul Smyley for the sum of SLIGO cer- tain farming land and water right in Upper Verde valley, the decd being filed for record yester- day.
 Students Return.
 Miss Harriet Wells and Miss Clara Augustine, students of the Normal at Tempe. are in the city en route to their homes at Mayer to remain for the holidays with relatives and friends.
 Mining Man Returns. NJ. NJ. Green, identified with large mine holdings in Cherry creek dis trict, arrived from Chicago yester- day and is to remain indefinitely. He is en route to the properties to make an inspection. Jerome Sale
 The Toggery store of Jerome, a one-half interest in which was owned by M Heller, has been sold to H. Krotinger, the bill of sale be- ing filed for record yesterday for nominal sum.
 Returns to Kmgman.
 Judge Krook of the Mohavc Coun- ty Superior Court yesterday re turned to Kingman from this city, where he occupied the bench in the suit brought by M M Gordon against George c. Pruitt for as sault.
 Placer Gold Arrives.
 The first batch of placer gold from Oak Creek, in the southern part of the county, was received in the city yesterday. It was val ucd at about SlsO. Several miners are in the old diggings, and some good returns are reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Going Home.

Going Home.
 Lewis Darrow. of the Verde val ley, is in the city, and will spend several weeks with his father and mother in Winnipeg, Canada, leav- ing tomorrow. He is summoned on account of the serious illness of the latter.
 Murphy Coming Back.
 According to a telegram received yesterday F. M Murphy is en route to Prescott from New York City, and will arrive on Monday after noon. He has been in the East for the past two months on business affecting his mining interests in this field.
 Resume Work.
 H. T. Hardy writes fl pm Lansing, Mich. that he is to return to Pres colt before the first of the year and will establish a camp at his mines in the Crook canyon section, with the intention of operating steadily. He has formed a close association.
 From the South.
 William D. Alexander. IT,, identi- fed with a placer mining proposi- tion on Lynx creek. recently inaug- urated, returned yesterday from the southern part of the State on busi- ness. He left later for the camp at the wagon road crossing. to join his associates, Messrs. Smith and Blount. The installing of machin- cry is going ahead and in a short time sluicing is to begin on quite a large scale by pumping the water from the creek and in wells to be sunk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of John Roach, deceased In Probate No. l08S
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of John Roach, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against said deceased. to
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Returns to Locate.

Waiter Britton, of Oxnard, Cal, a farmer, returned a few days ago with the intention oi remaining. He will be joined later by his wife and other relatives, the latter re- maining in this city while he IS engaged in looking for an outside location. Mrs. Britton was here early in the year for her health, which was improved, hence their
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
NOhiillb dbdIh- Going Home.

George Lewis. who has been min ing in the Granite mountain field for the past four months. develop ing d gold and copper prospect. $ in the city, en route to Vevay, Ind, his old home, to remain for tine holidays with relatives. He has q group of four claims and intends to return later. He says that placer gold in small quantities has been struck by other miners, a few miles away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

Passing Through.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. II. Mercer passed through the city yesterday for Glen dale, Maricopa county, where they are to reside in the future. The former was a resident of this city three years ago, and since then has been captivatcd by cupid. the event taking place at Kansas City, haS. Home From North.
 Monte Broaded arrived in the city yesterday to spend the holidays at the old home with his wife. com ing from the Copper Giant mining camp near Blackberry in Mohave county, where he Is in charge of the mechanical department. He gives a good report of the property and states that recent determinations to great depth have conclusively proved an attractive property Senator Clark is maintaining the camp and the ores go to Jerome.
 For the Holidays.
 J. II. Stephens and son, Bud Stephens of the White Rock ranch left yesterday for Los Angeles to .joiH Mrs Stephens for the holidays Tho former stated that range con adiucns were gratifying, and the loss lof cattle anticipated in the early
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
FROM THE vALINDA.

Mir. and Mrs. George A. Carter of the Valinda Rancho ill William son valley, are in the city for q few days to visit with friends, and are at the St. Michael. The for mer gives the usual report of ia ,orable conditions in the range in dustry
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
(From Sundays Daily) Visiting Friends.

Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Culp. of Wick enburg, arc in the city for the hoii- days, and to visit with friends. Goes to Coast.
 Franl. [ Andrew left yesterday for San Francisco to spend th. holidays with his wife and daughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

part of the winter, had passed away, by the heaviest rains ever known coming to the rescue in De
 cember. Fat cattle and abundant feed in the spring are a settled fact. Mfr. Stephens takes to the coast the pelt of civet cat. which will be made into a fur for his wife. He refused an offer of $50 for this article yesterday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Flying Trip.

Oron c. Davis, d merchant of Los Angeles, is in the city 10 visit with his brother, Jesse Davis, in the operating department of the z. F.. r. & F. railway, out of this city. Later the visitor goes 10 Wickcn- burg, where another brother resides, and is making the rounds during the holidays to mingle with rela- tive, and many friends. Davis has selected the familiar title of the Has~ayampa as his place of business in the southern city. He keep. on hand a big stock of that water, but that iS the limit 10 the liquid attractions.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
LasSAter Articles

The health of our town is good
at present, considering the in
clement weather. Some have
the blue in the last stage on ac-
count of snow, sleet, rain, mud,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Delile
are entertaining young man at
their home that arrived the first
of February.
Miss Viola Sisk is visiting rela-
tives at Waco and other places
in the western and southwestern
part of the state.
Mrs. w. G. Ralph was at JET
ferson last week visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Ed Brown is at Danger
field this week visiting her sis
ter.
DR. Smith is in Milan county
on business affairs.
Mr.. Mcbride has returned
from Houston and other points,
where he has been for some time
on business. His many friends
are glad to see him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bennett
have measles at their home. We
don't know of it being at any
other place SO far.
Mrs. DR.. Smith gave a two
table card party Monday even
ing from s till II o'clock that
was much enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Madge will try to be more care
full in itemizing the socials from
now on.
Best regards to our editor and
readers.
Mexico Madge.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Industrial Greed Scored by Sheppard

After the joint session Of the
Texas legislature ratifying the
action of both branches in elect
ing Hon. Norris Sheppard for
both the short and long senate
rial terms he addressed the leg
islators.
THE commission you have
given me shall be consecrated
solely to the peoples good" he
said. "On it no shadow of special
privilege shall ever fail. We
abolished the rule of King George
one hundred years ago, but we
now have the king Of industrial
greed. We abolished negro chat
tel slavery, but today millions of
our people are living in condi-
ton of wage slavery as hateful
as the chattel slavery of DID,"
Mr.. Sheppard denounced the
protective tariff and pledged
himsely to work for a more
stringent antitrust legislation.
He denounced the liquor traffic
as a curse, and said that so long
as it existed the republic was a
failure and civilization a crime. "
He condemned any changes in
the stock and bond law by the
legislature.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
KELLYVILLE DOTS

AS we did not shock anyone,
thought we would call again.
The weather is very disagree
able at this writing.
We were somewhat behind
with our news at our writing be-
fore and decided we would skip
week in order to catch up.
Mrs. Oscar Bobbitt of Lassa-
ter, spent the day with Mrs.
Jessie Davis Il few days ago.
Miss Lillian Shackelford re-
turned home Saturday morning
from almost a week work dem
onstrating for the Girls Canning
Club. Hope she succeeded in
finding a number of mem bers.
Miss Carrie Mathison happen
ed to an accident while at school
last week, by falling down the
stairs and bruising her face
pretty badly.
Miss Lille May Kelly is ex.
pected home from her school
Saturday.
Mr.. Il. w. Loomis is having a
new house built near his home,
which helps to improve the looks
of odd Kellyville.
Mrs. John Summers of STAN
ford, returned home last week,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Emma Cause. We regret Miss
Emma leaving, as she will be
greatly missed in the Sunday
school.
Mrs. George Coe has been sick
with the rheumatism for the
past few days.
The teacher of this school is
getting along nicely with the
small number of pupils these
rainy days.
We will skidoo and give room
for more and better news
Hayseeds.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

of March, A. d. 1913, At the County
Court House Door in the town of lief.
ferson. in Marion County, Texas. the
following described property. to-wit:
800 acres of land situated in Marion
County, Texas. about IL miles West OF
Jefferson. on Big Cypress and about IL
miles above its junction with the Little
Cypress. surveyed for Thomas Hitch.
ems, by virtue Of Certificate No. 1853.
Glass 4, issued by Board of Land Com
missioDors' Of Harrison County, De-
cember End 1874, and it being the same
land decided to A. 0. Shaw by b. +.
Sherrell and w. r. Proctor in Deed
Records Of Marion County, Texas;
Book F Pages 540-4l. and Book F l
Pages 538 and 500. and reference is
made to said deeds and the record
thereof for additional description and
identity OF said land. with all the
rights. members and appurtenan ces
thereto belonging.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of
February, A. D. 1913
M j WHELAN, Trustee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The STATE OF TEXAS, I
County of Marion. (

BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale, issued
out Of the Honorable District Court Of
Marion County, on 25th day of Febru.
airy, A d. 1913, by the Clerk thereof. in
the case Of T. D. RowelI versus John
Dorrity. No. SO46, and to me, rs Sheriff,
directed and delivered, will proceed
to sell for cash within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's Sales, on
the First Tuesday in March, A. d. 1919
it being the 4th day of said month, be.
fore the Court House door or said Ma
rion County. in the City Of Jefferson
the following described property, to- wit:
Beginning at a stake st pine knot on
the Jefferson and Coffeeville road about
u miles from the City of Jefferson from
which u pine brs N. 400 w. SO links
marked ID and II. Thsnce 76O AS yrs
to stake in the ". boundary line OF
the tract owned by Crawford to a pine
knot stake set under q large log.
Thence E. 439 l-3 yrs to a stake set on
the side Of rural mail route road from
which pine brs N. Is lengths marked
X, Thence N. to the Jefferson and
Cotieeville road; thence along and with
said road, W. 500 N. to the place of
beginning, containing 40 ga acres of
land. Being located in the Charles
White headlight survey in Marion
county. Texas. also the following tract
or parcel Of land lying and being situs.
ted in Marion county. Texas and being
the part Of the b. e. Fowler headlight
survey in Marion county. Texas, Be-
ginning at q pine stake for corner on
the +. boundary line Of said survey
aad about 80 feet N. Of the Jefferson
and Cotieeville road pine knot marked
\. + brs N. Is l-2 4 $40 yrs; Thence
w. III l-2 vrs to pine stake on the
w. boundary line of said survey post
oak marked XXI brs S. los +. III 2-lO
vrs. Thence S. with said Fowler survey
7o6 $40 vrs to = pine stake, a pine tree
marked TX" brs N. 61S +. 8 2-lO yrs.
Thence +. III l-2 yrs to the f.. boun.
Diary line Of said Fowler survey stake
a red oak marked sd" brs s. 2 i-2 w.
% $40 yrs. Thence N. 7S6 s. 10 yrs
with the +. line Of said survey to the
place of beginning containing 100 acres
OF land levied on as the property of
John DoFrity to satisfy . judgment
amounting to S306l so in favor of r. ID.
Rowel aud costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
OF February, A. d. 1913.
W. S. TERRY.
Sheriff Marion County, Texas.