davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE A. w. KING
OF Ellsworth, Re-appointed to the Su-
preme Bench of Maine by Gov. W. L.
Haines.
Associate Justice Supreme Judicial
Ccurt-Arno w. King, Ellsworth.
Commissioner of Labor and State
Factory Inspector-Roscoe Eddy, Bar
Harbor.
Member State Highway Commission
William NJ. Aver. Oakland.
Trustee State Normal Schools
Charles p. Allen, Presque Isle.
Hospital Trustees-Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Plummer, Dexter. Willis E. Par
sons, Foxcreft.
Trustee Juvenile Institutions-Ash-
ley ST. Clair, Calais.
Member state Board Of Charities
and Corrections: Robert T. White
house, Portland.
Member Maine State Board of
Registration and Examination in
Optometry-John r. Roche, Eastpert.
Notaries Public-Nareisse P. Renouf,
Biddeford: Kenneth \. Rollins, Farm
ington: Frederick b. Marston, Port
land ts29 Commercial St,); Edward B.
Mears, Bar Harbor; David W. Snow,
Portland Ctfdelity Bldg9; f. a. Was-
ner, Gardiner.
Justices of the Peace-Dana l..
Ther!ault. Fort Kent: Charles H. Field,
Belfast: Ralph E. Gould, Harmony;
Irving w. Chase. Lubec; Joel w. Jud-
kins. Bangor; George E. Davis, Par
scnsfield; Hector Durocher. Lewiston.
Agents for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals-Charles 3. Han
naford. Gorham; Charles f. Sweeney,
South Portland; Fred Dunbar. Penoo-
scot; Frank f. Carmichael, Portland
Coroners-Martin L. Porter, Dan
forth; Walter r. Davis, Lewiston.
Trial Justice-H. E. Saunders, Lu-
bee.
Authorized to Administer Oaths,
take Acknowledgements of Deeds and
Solemnize Marriages-Mildred F. Mil
lett, Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
New England Friends Will Meet
.Iune 22=z8atOak Grove VassalD0rO

Seventh Day, June $500 A. NJ, con-
ference of elders; $50 A. NJ, devotional
meeting; 93o-1l.So a. NJ. business meet
ing: reports of treasurer l5l. auditors
d5). old finance committee %, commit
tee on H H. Mosher fund d5), board OF
Care and Relief 600, S. n. P. Dixon
Trust t10), supplementary business t3g
1145 A. NJ, Bible half-hour LIB z. NJ,
business meeting of society of Christian
Endeavor; 2.15~ p. Nj, meeting of fellow
ship group: $50 P NJ. business meeting;
Recommendations of New Finance, com
mittee t301, reports of Christian Endeavor
Union 90. committee on Correspondence
public meeting under care of society. OF
Christian Endeavor and Fellowship
group. p.+,.
First Day, June 2s-9. 10 A. NJ: Bl6Ie
public meetings for worship: 2SO p NJ,
childrens meeting; 800 P NJ, open air
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Lightning Strikes
Barn, No. Monmouth

Monmouth. Me, June 16-Lightning
struck the barn of George Hammond at
North Monmouth Monday evening. The
the efforts of neighbors the entire set of
farm buildings was destroyed, with a loss
of $4,000 George Canwell and family oc
cupied a portion of the house. Part of
the furniture and all the livestock were
saved, but the carriages, farm wagons
and implements were destroyed There
was an insurance of only $500 on the
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
CORNVILLE.

EAST-Lisander Robinson Of North
Arson, formerly of this place. was in
town the past week calling on OLD
neighbors and acquaintance.
Rev. and Mrs Godfrey Gilbert and
daughters Ruth and Esther of Corinna
arrived Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Blaisdelrs, Mrs. Gilbert's parents.
They came in their auto, Mr.. Gilbert
going on to Belgrade lakes, where he
is acting as pastor. leaving the family
a. Mr.. Blaisdelrs till his return Mon
day morning He was two houre on
the road of 80 miles.
w. Butterfield is working for S.
Blaisdell.
Chester Herin is working for San
ford Strickland. Mr.. Strickland Is
hauling his pressed hay to Skowhe-
gan.
Frank Bean has just begun planting
his cucumbers. He plants about one
acre and has a big sale for them as
pickles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Started Against Nursery
Stock Dealer.

In the state Department of Agriculture
Tuesday morning Assistant Horticultur-
ist Fl. P. Sweetser announced that the
state bureau of horticulture has started
a prosecution against F. o. Bolton OF
South Portland for selling nursery stock
without a license. This is in connection
with the laws as rendered by the last
LEGISLATURE under the head, Protection
of Trees and Shrubs.
In a quiet way during the past month
the bureau has been looking into the
standing of nursery dealers doing bust
ness in the State. although this is the
first prosecution resulting from the
Investigations. For each shipment
of nursery stock in the State the
transportation company sends to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Great Interest in Cow Test Oraan'za'
tions.

state Dairy instructor F. 5, Adams
left Tuesday afternoon for Plscataquls
county, where for a short time he Will be
engaged in making canvass OF the
cows in the hopes of organizing COW
fest association. He has already $50 COWS
nIedged for the association. and needs
but 50 more to complete the list The
towns which will join forces in the or
ganization of this association are Senec
Dover. Foxcroft and Guilford.
ON June a. %, Mr.. Adams will go to
Frveburg on business connected with the
work of organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

State horticulturist cad OF ship
ment, so that the State bureau may
examine the stock when it is deliv-
cred and find out If it is of good stand
ard and free from disease.
For the remainder of the month Mr..
Sweetser will be engaged In making an
inspection of the nurseries scattered over
the State to see that the stock is clean
and free from insects and disease. And
he will find this no small task in as
much as the nurseries of our State num-
Der 40 and are located many miles apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

Topic-That Glass of Mine"
BY request Rev. and Mrs. Longley
favored the convention with duet.
The census and offering was taken,
after which a question box conducted
by Rev. H. r. Whitelock brought out
several points of interest to Sunday
school workers. The convention was
closed by benediction by Rev. G. A.
Beebe.
Every one united in saying 1t was
one of the best conventions they had
ever attended 1t was voted to hold
the next convention the last of Sep
tember in Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Forest Fires in BrownvilIe.

Fires in Brownville on June l and IL
were recently reported to the office of the
State Forest Commissioner. The latest
fire set by sparks from an engine, burned
for two days, and was not extinguished
until after hard fighting by employees OF
the railroad. The damage was little as
only young growth was burned. Ten or
u years had elapsed since the territory
was previously burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
CHINA.
A Friendly Contest.

1 wish to thank the voters of this
county for their friendship and sup
port in the primary campaign. While
| was not the successful candidate the
contest was n the most friendly spirit
and the Republican nominee has no
more friendly or loyal supporter than
/. In September l shall do my best
to bring about his election.
W. j. THOMPSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Fined for Possessing Short Bass.

Deputy Warden Charles Chadbourne OF
Sanford recently reported to the office
of the State Commission of Inland Fish
cries and Game the payment of fine OF
$12 by Charles Holman for having In his
possession a short black bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Excellent Fiahino in Aroostook County

The warden on duty in the southern
half of Aroostook county has reported
to the State Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game that he cannot re-
member a year since ne has been on duty
that there have been 50 many brook
trout taken as this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Newly Incorporated.

The following new corporation has
filed its certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
New York Oklahoma Oil Co, organized
at Augusta, for the purpose Of produc-
ton of oil and gas or minerals and the
purchase or sale of any thereof, with
81, 100000 capital stock, of which SO Is
paid III. Officers: President and treas
urer. l. S. Kearney of Augusta. Certifi-
cate filed June 10, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
WAS supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t IN
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
TO a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces or the sys-
tenn They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
cuiars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pulls fer consttpa-
tion-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

Robert Acheson, for more than 20
years boss pattern dyer at the Lew
iston Bleachery and Dye Works, died
of paralysis Monday in Lewiston. A
widow, six children, William, Edward,
Robert, Jr, Mary katherine and Sa-
rah Acheson of Lewiston, and two bro
theirs who live in Providence, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

foot was painfully jammed between
two cars on the gravity railroad at
Fort Baldwin, on which some equip
ment was being taken down the hill.
No bones were broken but the hurt
was painful one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ .x
the NN7A

People suffering excruciating pain for
years have found relief in opiates. pI.
Fl. D. Marcus. resident physician, Phil
adelphia Hospital. says: Anti-kamniA "
no opiate; relieves pain and causes no
habit Sufferers should keep some anti
kamnia tablets about the house. The
adult dose is two tablets every three
hours They are especially desirable for
the relief of wcmsn's pains. Ask for A.
K tablets.--Ady>---~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
NOTICE

hereby give notice to all persons that
they are forbidden to extend credit to my
swife Jennie Fl. Edgecomb, as / shall pay
no bills of her contracting after this
date. .,
(Signed) FRED j. EDGECOMB
June 2, 1914 june3, we'd, st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
STATE HOUSE
important Nominations by
Gov. VIM. 7. Haines
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Quar-
antine Lines TO Be Extended
First Prosecution for Selling Rur-
sery Stock Without a License
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M,
Friday, J1ne &c.

The following nominations were
made Monday, June Is, by Governor
VIM. T. Haines:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
n Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, ~
~ black or brown, Soc. kR<s

Island Park Dancing Opened for the
Season by Tinkers Famous Singing
Dance Orchestra.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION

one ounce per hen per day where green
feed is procurabla II clover, alfalfa
or similar green feed is not obtainable,
double the quantity of sprouted oats.
The best way to sprout oats or other
grain is to soak for IL hours, drain in a
perforated box, sprinkle and stir night
and morning until they begin to sprout,
then stop stirring and spread in layer
an inch thick. At end of fortnight
they will have formed a mat nearly
{hree inches thick and have sprouts an
inch long. Young chicks should have
some of these sprouts rubbed off and
fed to them. Each half-dozen laying
hens should have about three square
inches of this mat, if also fed clover
or alfalfa.
Whatever the feed, do not neglect
pure water. One hundred birds neet
one ounce of salt each day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FAIRS.

Sept. o9-Oct O. Lewiston, Idaho, Lewiston
Charleston Fair Association.
Sept. 29-Oct. a, Puyallup, Wash West
ern Washington Fair.
Oct. Ia Condor, Or, Gillian County Fair.
Oct. 2.3, Sandy, Or, Sandy Grange Fair.
Oct. 5, Salt Lake City, Utah, Salt Lake
(Utah) Fair.
Oct. $40, Colfax, Wash, Whitman County
Fair.
Oct. 1917, St. Johns, WASH, Harvest
Carnival.
Oct 26.Nov. IA, Portland, Or, Manuf-o-
turers' and Land Products Show.
Oct. 1891, Tacoma, Wash. Washington
Boys and Girls Agricultural and Industrial
Contest.
Nov. 1921, Spokane Wash, Spokane Ma
4 tional Apple Show
i Nov. 25-2s, Walla Walla, Wash o.-W. R
G. N, Corn Show.
Nov. 3o-Dec. s. Lewiston, Idaho, North
west Livestock Annual Show.
Dec. 7-12, Portland, Or, Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Exposition. Union Stock
yards.
Dec. 7-12, Portland Or, Oregon Poultr.
and Pet Stock Show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
GOOD LEVEL OREGON LANDS
$3.50 PER ACRE

Sc miles east Of Portland and 100 miies
sontb on right Of way of Natron Cutoff OF
Southern Pacific Ry, Land good Tor alfaiia
and clover hogs, turkeys and stock farming,
40 acres for $500; terms, $50 down ana
$40 per month, no interest, to first 5o pur-
chasers. We guarantee every acre tilabie
and are able to back up our guarantee. inns
is big colony project and means future
for YOU. Lots given FREQ in railroad town
sites A profit for both settler and investor.
This is the best thing in Oregon today for
tho small investor the large investor, the
small farmer or the large farmer. The price
is right, the terms are framed to suit the
landless man. We operate demonstration
farms and well driller on the lands. Hunter
Land Co.. Coz Title 8 Trust Bldg, Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Value of Hatched Chicks
By G. L. Wood

the average profit per Matched chick
as high as so per cent,
The April hatched Wyandotte or he'd
will make the best winter layer. These
will not have reached a sufficient de-
velopment to have laid a few eggs
and moulted before the winter season
catches them. The early chick that
moults before December and the late
one that does not lay before Deeem-
Der 1st, as a rule, will not pay their
keep in eggs during the winter. This
roll up the profits for the breeder,
is the season when the layers help
and the poultry business is not much
unlike any other business in the re
spect that not one single item Of
possible profit must be overlooked II
the business is to succeed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Hatching Chicks
By Electricity
- OULTRY RAIsERs may look for

- OULTRY RAlSERS may look 1or-
ward to lessening their duties by
utilizing electricity as electrically
heated incubators and hovers are now
on the market. Where oil heated chick
en- Matching apparatus had to be con
tinually inspected to see that the OIL
supply had not become exhausted or
the apparatus was not on fire, the ne
electrically heated devices may be left
unattended except to transfer the new
" Matched chickens from the lncupa-
tors to the hovers.
The Electrical World describes an
electric incubator and hover The case
is built of 2-inch cork boards rem
forced with steel corners. The top is
entirely covered with steel, and the
base on which the egg tray stands Is
made Of well seasoned cypress covered
with thick felt pad. The egg tray
is Of galvanized steel and has re-
movable wire mat on which the eggs
repose. A hole in the center allows
the chicks when hatched to fall into
a wire basket hung on runners unaei
the egg tray. Air is filtered through
slits in the felt-pad base. A venthat
ing tube extending through the TOOL
and attached to the cover LEADS doWf
through tthe hole in the egg tray int
the nursery chamber. The amount o.
, air is varied by means Of siadins
cap on the tube.
The front Of the case is provide'
!, with a small glass window to shoV
the interior and allow the thermomete
to be read. The heating units ar
! contained in the roof and slip INT
. spring clips, making them interchange
q able and removable. These units ar
Of the cartridge type and are SO al
!, ranged that the heat is equally di
: tributed over all parts OF the eg
tray. The supply of heat is aut'
: matically controlled by means Of
4 thermostat. A signal lamp indicate
Il when the heating circuit has Dee
Y opened.
Il The hover has roof made OF COZ
II board covered with sheet steel; u
II sides are closed by heavy double ca
N vas duck curtains with layer OF ..
II inch felt in between and above u
II Sits. An automatic heating syste
Il similar to that employed in the inc
\ bator is used, the heating COILS oeil
H placed just beneath the roof and g
closed with heavy wire screen
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Variety Of Food
r. XPERIEN CED poultry raisers vary
e in their preferences for the food

r. XPERIEN CED poultry raisers vary
IL in their preferences for the food
they give and it will be good
practice for everyone not to stick to
any fixed ideas but change rations ae-
cordingly as common sense may dictate.
Variety will be appreciated by birds as
well as by other animals. Try the fol-
lowing for a change: Where wheat is
the most readily procured grain, this
mash is an unusually good one for
growing stock and layers: Ten parts
each Of oats, boiled potatoes and skim
milk; 20 parts Of alfalfa or clover,
five parts each of bran, cracked corn,
grounds oats and wheat middlings; two
parts meat scraps. This is Ia.
Turnips or mangels can be substi-
tuted for potatoes, meat liquor may be
used in place Of skim milk, meat scrap
may be lessened and oil substituted.
Feed sprouted oats, 1t the rate Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Especial to Farm Magazine.)

the poultryman. This and the
succeeding three months Will
demonstrate the quality of fowl that
has been produced during the spring
and summer months. The poultry ex-
hibits at the early fairs so far have
brought out an average display with
a noticeable shortage Of early birds
There are few breeders who con-
tinue to carry away most of the blue
ribbons at the early shows with Feb
ruary and March Matched chicks. Size
is the one big factor that wins IN the
fall, all other points being compare
lively equal. The quality of these
early shows can be greatly improved
with the bulk of the exhibitors laying
their plans in the winter for the full
size birds in the the early fall. There
is so much disappointment, especially
among exhibitors with limited expert
enee, in showing birds a month or two
before they have reached full develop
ment. 1t is true that it requires In
MANY eases a latter chick to win at
the winter shows than the ones that
will pull down the blue in the fall.
The eockrels might go little coarse,
and a pullet that has been laying two
or three months will not be in as good
show condition as the one that IS just
ready to lay her first egg. There
should be some difference between the
time planned for development in the
larper and smaller breeds. The Leg
horns and other breeds in the Medi
terian class develop more rapidly thar
the Wyandottes, Reds and Rocks, ant
do not need to be gotten out quits
10 early.
There is little to fear in raising tn
early hatched chick. The thought o
getting out a January or Februar,
chick on the Coast while the rain
Season is still on and the winter seem
still in full swing throws horror int
the breeder who has never tried II
The fear is unfounded, however. III
early chick, if raised in dry coops
with a sheltered run, and allowed I
get out on the grass after a mont
old. at least a portion of the mlddl
day. will outdo the April and Ma
chick in growth, vigor and vitalt
nine times out of ten. Such chicks g
through the early stages praeticall
free from the ravages Of body lie
and nearly all of the germ diseases
which poultry is subject, come in tt
warmer months. Under favorable gro'
ING conditions the early chick is mo
profitable from every standpoint WI
the exhibition value out OF the que
ton, the February broilers can
sold while the market is at its pe'
and the minimum chick loss in develo
ment in raising these broilers plac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Great Britain Declares War

hIcdt DIltdlu DCCldIcS W dI
 The gravity of the war situation increases.
 Germany's violation of the treaty guaranteeing neutrality to Belgium aroused England and caused the Brit ish government to send an ultimatum to Berlin. An answer to that ultima tum was due last night at 12 o'clock, but Great Britain did not wait for the midnight limit to expire. At 2 p. m. Great Britain declared war on Ger many.
 Austria Hungary started general European war by attacking Servia. If hostilities had been confined to those two countries the world at large would not have taken the situation much more seriously than it did the Balkan wars. But now that Germany, Russia, France and England are in a state of war there will be either terri ble slaughter on the field of battle, and that very shortly, or the belliger- ants will soon begin to sue for peace through diplomatic channels. MT. Asquith's government would have been glad to keep out of the continental strife, but for obvious reasons Eng land had to adopt a belligerent course or lose it's high prestige among the powers.
 The more the war situation is studied the stronger the consensus of opinion throughout the world is that a general European conflict would be tragical beyond expression and wholly unjustifiable, from any point of view. President Wilson will be ready to ten der his good offices to the powers in- volved in war; and no ruler or executive head would be able to arbitrate the differences or make awards with more unerrlng judgment than he. And there is The Hague tribunal. The machinery of that inter- national court is in working order. It is yet young institution, but it has already settled many disputes be- tween nations and its decisions have been accepted with satisfaction. But no matter who may lead in media tion, no effort should be spared to restore peace and concord among the nations now at war.