davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

in complete charge, at $250000. Some
of the finest worries he has placed in
a gigantic case Of carved cherry with
inlaid wood which he values at Sl0,-
900. This stands in the center of the
industrial display in the Foreign and
Domestic Arts building. A more typ
ical display is that Of the Japanese
pavilion and tea gardens, placed in the
rear Of the Botanical Gardens, over
looking one of the canyons.
The approach to the pavilion is over
the Bridge Of Long Life" spanning
a shallow pool about which is a dense
copse of wistaria, hollywood, and Gu
rious little Japanese trees and ferns
with an occasional bright splash of
color. The paths to the canyons are
lined with fragrant flowers and the
open pavilion itself is a mass of floral
decoration. Some of the expert wood
carvings Of Japan appear here as
well.
The third OF the japanese exhibits
is placed on the Isthmus and takes the
form Of concession, introducing
quaint japanese games and small
theatre. Watanabe looks on this as
the most important exhibit which the
orient has sent to the occidental
world, although the actual cost is
not So great rs has been the case at
one or two other events.
Five hundred attended the annual
convention Of the American As5ocia-
ton cf Travelling Passenger Agents,
held at San Francisco, and in body
visited the exposition AZ that city and
two days later the San Diego EXposi-
ton. Both California events for 1915
received the unqualified endorsement
Of the association, whose last official
act at San Diego, following the tour
Of the grounds and visits to Ramona's
Marriage place and the Theosophical
Brotherhood homestead, by automobile
was to pass resolutions plcdSinG the
individual aid of the railroad officials,
representing all standard lines Of the
country.
Two hundred "clcctriqucttcs" have
been ordered for the San Diego EX-
position, for delivery Christmas day,
one week before the opening. This
device, propelled by low speed cleo
trio motor, so simple Of control that
the ten year old daughter of one of
the Exposition officials operated it
without previous practice. will be the
only vehicle allowed in the grounds.
1t cannot 80 more rapidly than three
miles an hour in down grade and
can be stopped within three feet by
an emergency brake operated by eli
Their Of the two passengers it Will hold.
This "baby electric" was devised to
make unnecessary the laborious push
chair Of previous worlds fairs.
Training OF the 1000 pigeons which
nest about the towers Of the Plaza de
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
METHOD IN MADNESS

Buy bale . cotton, BIZ
Buy q heavy KAN
Buy bar'l Of apple sass.
Buy u jar cf jam.
Buy g box Ct oranges,
Buy a car Ct oats,
Buy yourself suit Of clothes,
Buy some overcoa:s.
Buy yourself a ton of hay,
Buy a load of bricks,
Buy pair of rubber boots
Buy a flock of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum,
Buy it in box,
Buy yourself an auto,
Buy dozen socks.
Buy u years subscription,
Pay it in advance,
Then your friend, we editor.
Can buy pair o. pants.
e. F. Mcintyre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
THE FARMER AND HIS FARM

Not long ago an old farmer came
up TO me at Carthage where bad just
finished making talk on Agriculture
and said; 1--WE about come to the con
rlusIun that the old farm and | don't
understand each other. do a lot Of
things which il doesn't seem to COM
rr.urIG. II needs lot Of thing
dom; know how to do and So there
S.. are ul' there 1T cross purposes
with each orb neither ot us doing
uu best because we don't know how
10 ro about H. am getting a little
tf old bat has, concluded 10 put in
the balance Of my days trying to ijad
oID what the old farm needs 10 see If
wc can't both give 81 better acr9uu, Of
ourscIyc from this time on. If you
can tell me how to build lp my soil
o. how | can raise alfalfa or make
mo.n money out of live stock ! want
90 know it, want to quit Stumbling
around m the dark. want the old
farm and mo to he real chnm, be
fore die"
The wall Of a failure, you say?
Not on your life. A. he walked slow
~ away, q friend sand to me-, There
goes one Of the best farmer In Jas
per county lie owns a magnificent
farm and makes it pay.'-and yet
here he was frankly and almost pa
thcticalIy confcsslng that he and the
old farm didn't understand each other
and Furthermore, he mean. every
word he said Successful in the eyes
of his friends and ncighbors, he re
allies that he is falling ,hcrt that
he isn't making the most Of his OPP
portunitcs. And what a fine resolve
to make a real chum" out Of the old
farm before he dica-to breathe the
sweet incense Of real success before
his lifo's sun sets behind the western
horizon. How different and refresh
ing are his words as against those Of
the farmer who struts and boa Is that
there b. nothing IN these "aow-fau-
Clcd notions" who says 81 was born
and raised on q farm and guess !
know my business who atumblcs
biudIy ahead, sowing ard rnapiHr in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

Panama, the main court at San Diego,
has now begun in earnest, and score
or more Of the birds are now so tame
that they alight on the shoulders and
wrists of any casual visitor who looks
as though he had grain or bread.
crumbs, ready for distribution. Even
the goldfish, several thousand stron2
in the Laguna de las Flores and the
nearby lagunitas, have learned to
swarm about an iron piping which the
trainer, Jose Miraflores, raps as n
warning that refreshments are com
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. ! honestly
believe it saved his life" writes Mrs.
j. Is. Cook, Indiana, Pa. at cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
speels. ! am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him." For
sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
HISM lIIlh.


,r,,.4..,... ..-.. -. J...l
~. -. 90 , '',''|'''
Nv "'''''.', ''' ''''.' '''''''" ''' .""''
' ,r. 'o,'' -
~, NV NV, 80. w. i'','.' ~ ''
.'' " '''' ''' '''' ''''' D" "'''I ~
,, y, D..
=. - ~, g., : y .,'' ""' "'''' y" a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
VI. L. SHORT COURSE Is
INTERESTING As INSTRUCTIVE
OF 1893 Men Enrolled 63 Have Studied
Agriculture # University of Mis-
souri, Before.


How to set up ,hn frame Of "a ruIid-
my. huw to mis- concrete. Low 60 judge
t,u took and corn, how TO make good
BUTTER how 'a .r.a tn.: disoascs,
ard "1o@ .a ua...-l u.lo. 'arm
JOIN. taking DO. .un o.. Inc hort
course student, Be-. p.n College Of hgv.-
culture OF Nh. University Of Missouri
Everything they a.n taking is as H..
lcrcstinr as important That the
courses are valued w the men taking
them is .howu rs aho rac. that Of the
1919 students enrolled On lire first term,
t3 have been here before.
There is also a short course for
women. Around % h~ u-,hapcd ,a-
bic you may soc them studying the
proper methods or food preparation
on individual logu- they experiment
90 the cooking Of food. I'm other
classes they learn how To plan and
serve meals. There are classes in
canning and preserving, Dire, making,
butter making and poultry raising.
The most interesting course, some
81 the men say. g. shop work. Weld
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

We want one correspondent ut each
Of the following places: Doc Run,
Frankclay and Deslogc. VIM pay 5Uc
n column for live Local news, limiting
the amount of news for each week to
one column from each correspc lent.
Apply to The Pennington Times,
Pennington. Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

Six room house in Elvins; decided
lot; rents for $500 per month. Will
trade for residence in Pennington
G. NJ. LONDON, Pennington, Mo
Phone 255. (Adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

WOOD FOR SALE - Delivered
promptly. Max Freeman, Farming
ton, Mo. Phone Loida Line, No.
5000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Sic Sa8o ma6 oem
@amnton.

@obin oie allgemein berriden6e
@eloiubt fubrt, 5eigt, pie 6as u@inc.
:@olfsbl." treffeno bemerft, 6ie Meit=
.tbeilltng 6es Observation-Disclosures, 6ab
oas amerifanii9e&olf 6ur6 i9min6el=
bafte l1nternebmungen mel9e ii@ Ser
Hoit %be6tenten, INN 1919 Miaionen
Dollar begaunert poroen tit. Das
lit gei6eben, trob6em ste Boit f6on
felt nabe5u ei1rem Sqbr5ebnt sic
gr0Bten Mnftrengungen madt, bem
8etruge 5u itemern uno ii6 bes CT
folges riibmen fa1r1, 6ie S6minoel=
Mn5eigen gum gr0Bten Ebeile aus Ben
8eitungen perbannt gu babert, ga Sic
@oftbebor6en febr fleibig Die 8relie
ltuoiren mno ii6 glei6 a1f bie Spur
zines 6arin angeprieienen 56mi1r6els
begeben. Mllein sic 5ummen, sic
auf iol6e @eiie perIoren geben, iino,
10 groB ite erideinen, geringfigig I'M
gergleid gu BEN rieitgen Summen,
oie our9 an6ere @erlod1ngen ii6 in
CUNT aufl0ien. Sic be6eutenoen
@eboltsbe5iige in 6ieiem 9an6e brin=
gen @eleai@aftsflaiien in bas @ebiet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Ser Specialization, sic in europa oiele
faum pom @0reniagen tennen. 9aber
oie grobe 3abl ser Meni9en, oie es
it6 gum @eperbe ma6en> 9eute, Sic
etmaS @el6 un6 gar feline @ei9afts=
fenntniiie beitben, al1s3ubeuten.
Die geei9nete l1nterri@ts= Metbo6e
lit iebr leidt. Sir sic Meiiten lit file
nit oem ei1tem Sobe abgetbon, 6oB
2erte, Die auf Salar arbeiten, fein
&edt baben, iid auf @0rien un6 &c
tiengei6afte irgen6 melder Mrt ein5u=
laien. Sbre aIein berebtigen ST.
1tan5 : Snititute nno 8a11bereine uno
Sparbanfen un6 lire Gapitolsanla=
gen miiiien ii6 m1f 0ffentli@e So
pierre, mie itaotiide nn6 S%taatsbonbs
beidranfen, nobel tie nod sic 8or.
iidt beobadten miiiien, sen Bapieren
bon Gommu11en fern5ubleiben, oie
entfernt bon ibrem &eimotbsort iin6,
oamit iie fid obne Sdmierigfeiten
Mnsfnnft beidaffen f0nne1, mie es
NIT Dem Credit Ser Gommunen be-
lteqt lit, 6enen iie lire @riparmtife a1=
bertra11ert tpollen.
Cine befon6ere @arnung lit gege11=
iiber@ 8ergtperfs zMctten am Hlabe, bie
geraoe ont letdteiten &d11fer fin6en.
Gin @o1o= ODER Silberbergtperf ib1
einen bppnotiiden @influB anf liner
fabrene n1s. Mon legt ibnen ser
Mustpets zines SadberitGn6igen Dor,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

eingeldatt. gs miro bel 8obltba=
tigfeit geiibt, oas miiiien mir oanfbar
a%11erfenner. slber lit bel oieier @obl=
tbatigfeit nidt oft @~eidaftsmaBig=
felt portpiegen6 uno feblt ni6t oas
@er5 babel? SIT nidt oft @er51oitgteit
nit ar ser @obltbdttgteit perbnn=
Sen? 2egen mir auf sic @abe, Die
mir Ben @rn1en reiden, nnier Ser5.
gpen6en mir nit innerliber Sbetl=
nabme un6 innerer 2tebe. Das lit,
mas ser @obe 6oppelten un6 oreifa<
den @ertb perleibt. DaS itiat ben
Summer, beilt 6ie @un6en, itarft
uro tr01tet! 5ddben au6 MIR 6ie
Mrnren 10 elm, mie sic Stride Der &aa=
tafomben; 6ent tpir iin6 ia &inoer
Ser &atafomben.
SSn iener 3eit, mo- 6ie Stride nod
uuter ser @r6e ibren @ottes6ien1t
ansiben muBte, bat man ii6 6es
@laltbens ni6t geidamt. Do bot man
mutbig, m16 Dor ir6iiden @epalt=
babern, SEN @lal1ben befannt nno 6a=
fir fem 8lut gelaiien. nn6 mte tit
es bente? 8ie dngitli6 lit man berte
oft nit 6em 8efenntnib bes @lan=
bens aus Snrht Dor iroiiden S6aoi-
6ungen, Dor ir6ii6er @erip0ttelung
u116 Dor plumpem Bib. gu iol6en
Gbrilten mouen mir ni6t geb0ren!
@ir mer6en es inns gum @run6iat
MAIDEN: Sd bin Elm fotboli1@er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

@briit! 3as fam ie0er mtiien, 6arm1f
fann man itol5 fem nn6 braubt bon
Miemanbem ein @ebeimniB 6araus
at MAIDEN. @ie ser 5olbat itol5
auf ieines &onigs Sod lit, 10 mollen
mir ltol5 iein auf oaS foitbarit tie
&leinob, mas mir babe1t, auf unieren
fl. fatboliiden @lauben, 6en @ottes
.Sobm nit a11f 6ie @elt gebra@t fat.
Meine lteben &olner! Ser @o6en
bieier 5tam lift getrdnft nit 6em 8lu=
tie ser Mdrtprer, 6ie in Ser &rppta
bon ct. @ereon ruben; iie itn6
oie bll1tgetpanften @ur5eln etereS
@tammba11mes. @9a1tet auf 6en
6elien, aus 6em ibr gebauen ieib, 10
ipri6t Ser @ropbet Siats. S@aut auf
Sen Selien, aus Dem SIR gebauen,
SIR, 6ie au6 STR ain6er Ser &ata-
fomben iei6!
glmf BEN Domtbiirmen gldn5t 6as
3eiden oes &rel1aes, 6te areuaesbln-
me; file itrablt melt in 6ie 9ayM BIN
aus nn6 ruff nns t~riumpbiren6 gu:
Das lit Ser Gieg, Ser 6ie @elt iiber=
min6et, nnier @la1tbe! S6oaren mir
nns nit feitem @Ianben, nit inniger
2iebe nn6 @tarfmntb INT 6as &ren5.
Dos lit mein @nni6 am beutigen
Mbeno: oamit innige 2iebe CUR Stride,
gum @rel15, gum fl. @lo11ben, in alien
&er5en> in alen Samilten befeitigt
meroe, in 6iei em Sinne ipenoe i9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
@aQenfranfbeit nnb @eritppfnne.

Wenn STR ie lef6ef an Bo[Ien.
franfbeit ODER @erltopfung, mer6et
SIR Sntereiie baben an Ser @ngobe
6es 81. S. Grpin, @eru, SSno. u@or
ei1rem Sabre leBten 8inter bette i'd
einen Mnfnn BON Der6aiungsfdtpd@e,
un6 es folgten @allenfranfbet uno
geritopfung, MIs i@ @bamberlait1s
SqbIetto 70 bod empfoblen fab, fmtf.
h ih cine 5lai6e 6abon, nn6 fie bolt
mir unf Ser @tene. 81 fatfen BEL
allen &dnoIerr. ~ anaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
9as rtnbeil-l nartett" mnb feline
Wrhrif

Se6es Ssabr 3dblt ser Monat So
t1tar ietne 2i1te bon Opfern Der sSn-
%tluen5a, Der Grippe, 8ronditig un6
s11ngenfranfbeit m1f. Ser prompte
@ebran9 bon 6oleD's &orep ano Gar
|@ompouro miro Sen Mniab elmer er-
tdltlrrrg benlre11 u11o cine GrtGIt1ng
finert un6 Ser gnhpideIung erniterer
8nitGn0e borbeugen. &aItet e 5ur
|Steqe. Sci aIe11 $d116lern IN ct.
|GIolto. - Mnoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Der japaniide Miniiter bes Nus
marttgen Baron Mafino fat I'M To=
fioer 9arlament BON an6ern MitteIn
geiproden, sic SSapan beriuden mill
ie> I'M IN Ser falifornti9en 9an6froge
5u ieinen &edten 5n fommen. Mit
bieien 9fedten itebt es befanntlid
redt min6ig al1s. Sapan berlangt
fir feline ltntertbanen, sic ii9 an ser
Hociftcfiilte nieoergeloiien boben, et-
mas, 6as es ielbit Musldnoern, sic
ith im 9anbe Ser Enlightenment Come
meoerlaiien, grrnoidblid ber1ogt.
Mnberbem periudt es, fih in sic Mus-
legung unierer @efebe ein5nmif6en,
mos iid aus nobeliegen6en @riinoen
fein Staat gefollen loiien fann. gine
9oinng Ser Sdmiertgfeiter1, Sic iid
aus Dem maiienboften ginoringen
Der Soponer in Ste &iiiteneebiete 6es
Stilen O5eans ergeben boben, lit
gon5 getpiB miinidensmertb, ober fir
Die Ser. Staaten fantt 1rltr Sic Goa.
Jung ols annebmbor betradtet tper-
ben, Die III bol(em l1mfange 6ie SIT
%tere1ien Der @acificitaaten tpabrt. 9ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Der beitatigt 6aB feline 8riifungen To-
piel @oI6 ooer Silber auf Die Come
groe ergeben babe1l urro Damn ueroen
Sci Miaionen Eonnen @r6e a11ge-
fiibrt, sic CUR gerfiignng iteben,. aus
mel6en Damn matbernatiib gefolgert
miro, pie grob Sic Mnsbeute iein
miiiie. gelbit BEL Der ebrliben Mb-
ftht ertpeiien ii6 oiefe 8eripredun<
gen ols triigerif6, 30 Der Sndoer-
itanoige nibt miiien tam, tpie ne1f
Ole Mber ge5t, in tpelder oas Wtetal
gefun6en mor6en lift, un6 nelf}e
tS6mierigfeiten iid beim tpeiteren
@raben einiteQen. Ser l1nerfabrene
bat bon 8ergmerfen gebort, tpelde III
rem actie1beiitern grobe @euirne ab,
tpar fen, aber es lit ibm nidt befanm,
oab Ole 3abl oieier ergiebigen 8erg=
tperfe iebr gering lit, 10 bob Die 8e-r
bonptnng gere6tfertigt erideint, oaB
nrebr @el6 in bie gr6e bineingeiteM,
als aus ibr beransgebolt mor6en lit.
Sier51 fomn1en nod 6ie 6irecten
@a1nereien> tpel6e NIT 8ergtperfen
getrieben merben.
0ieier 3arlegung 6irfte mar ent=
g%egenbolten, oab menn Nieman6
@elb an 8erglperfs : unternebmun-
ger iett, Damn tpare es nift m0glid,
Die in Ser gr0e rlber6en S6dbe 5n
forbern. Gie Mntport barouf lit, 6aB
man 0as Giiifo Denen i~iberlaiien
mrb, Sic es %ertragen fojnnen. Seine
fleinen griporniiie bat Miemano oas
@edt, ei1em @erlult auS5uieten.
Cine a1loere @arnung lit Dor 6em
8orienipiel om Hlabe, bas nit foge=
nannten Margil1s getrieben miro, in
: 6em man fir eine summe @eI6es
o eire Mn5abl 9(ctien m1f @pefulation
fanft> INN ie gu bertaufen u, met111 Ser
, Ours geitiegen lit. 0os lit tpeiter
. ni6tS ais Elm 2otterteipiel, BEL tpeI-
bem oie Nieten funf5igmal 10 3abl=
reid iino, uie sic Sreffer. Sos gr0Bte
l11gliid fir BEN Mnfanger it, tpenn
( er glei6 beim eriten @eriud einen
: Nrofit er5ieblt. Mls6ann glaubt er,
. 6aS @ebeimniB ent6edt 5n boben, tpie
er fem @ermogen b%eitanoig perpieI=
faden fann. Dos &eiultat lit Ser
: 8anferott. gs iino idon un5dblige
Meni6en Bel foldem 80rienipieI ber=
armt, aber nod 9}ieman6 lit babel
: reid getpor6en.
= Cine getpiiie @oriidt lit audi beim
> Mnfauf bon Napieren in6uitrieuer
: ltnternebmungen am @labe. @obI
lit es ridtig, 6aB btele 9eute babel
( ibr @liid gema6t baben. Das tpar
> aber II Damn ser Sal, tpenn 6os
: @eibdft ni6t iibercapitaliiirt nno
, ionit reblid betrieben tp11rbe. SS1 benz
: letten Sabrem ie6o9 bat gera6e ouf
6ieiem 6eloe cine befonbers groBe
11nreeuitdt be itanoen. Mnf @rnno
: zines 5nr 3eit na9tpeisli9en groben
Hrofits murbe bas Capital CUR Sole
6iei es @roftts %ongeiett, ober sic @e-
i6afte iin6 ridt alle Sabre gleib
uno Damn treten @oncurren5 : Inter
%nebmnngen bin5u, mel6e SEN Brofit
beitanoig idma1ern, 10 6aB o1td in
6tei em Safe iebr bdufig 6as Gn6e
: ei1t 8ermoaensberl1lt lit.
Ias iollte alien iungen 2e1ten,
ebe iie Sic @dule perlaiien, erfldrt
meroen, 6enn al ibr @ii1en 1T tpertb=
los, tpenn Ole Sriidte ibres @iiiens
1tn6 ibrer Mrbeit 6urd uniiberlegte
GapttaIsan1agen perloren geben. Die
@eniden, Sic es 5u groBen @ermo=
gen gebradt, baben nidt fpefnlirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Sbnen germ meine1t oberbirtltd)en &C.
gent"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
RANCE CRASSE
Gets SEVEN TO
FIFTEEN YEARS.

Bangor Me, Feb. 22.-Rance Grasse,
who was convicted of manslaughter
last Wednesday for the shooting of
his divorced wife, Mrs. Nettie Apple
bee, was sentenced Saturday to serve
not less than seven nor more than Is
years in the State prison at Thomas
ton. Sentence was imposed by JUS
tive King in the supreme court.
The shooting, which occurred Oct. s,
1913, was the result of a quarrel
Grasse claimed the revolved was dis
charged accidentally while he was
trying to get possession of it, so the
woman could not shoot him.
Eleven other convicts will accompa
ny Grasse to Thomaston on Monday
morning. AS four of the men under
sentence are said to be desperate
characters, Sheriff O'Connell, who has
them in charge, placed a special guard
on duty in the Jail corridor Saturday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
WORKING FORA
MAINE EXHIBIT
AT EXPOSITION

1t is believed that one of the first
measures to be introduced at the next
session of the Legislature will be a
resolve appropriating a sum of money
for a State of Maine exhibit at the
Panama Pacific Exposition, which
will be held at San Francisco from
February to December of next year.
Five commissioners, Harold NJ. Sewall
of Bath, Edward P. Rocker Of Poland
Spring, Horatie G.. Foss of Auburn,
Gordon Dobson of Pittsfield and Maj
or Edward E. Philbrook of Portland
have already been appointed from this
state and a meeting will be held with
Thomas N. Moore. one Of the COM
missioner generals of the exposition,
to arrange plans for an exhibit as
soCn as the health of Mr.. Kicker will
permit.
1t is planned by those who are in
Continued on Page f2-Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Saturdays Conference.

Saturday morning the work of the con-
ference was again taken up and in the
Baptist church the first meeting Of the
day was begun.
The college work was divided into that
which was carried on by the men on the
campus and that which was of an admin
istrative rather than of an entirely re-
ligious nature. The speakers of this part
OF the program were A. G.. Cushman,
general secretary of the Bates Assoeia-
ton, and Clarence A. Brown, president
of the Bowdoin Y. NJ. c. A. Both speak
ers briefly outlined the plans of the or
ganization and the divisions under which
some detail the various methods for the
conducting of Bible study classes, per-
sonal and missionary work.
Under the title of Administration"
Mr.. Brown described the workings of the
various committees who had charge of
the finances, policies and service of the
association throughout he state. great
deal of interest was shown by the dele
gates present in this part of the confer
ence as it gave them an insight into the
management as they relate to the student
on the campus and in the college.
In the discussion which followed, un-
der the direction of r. II. Bowen. Colby
IA, and Austin II. Mccormick, Bowdoin
Continued on Page 12-Column a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
BABB'S OUTLINE OF
NATURAL RESOURCES.

Cyrus c. Babb, chief engineer
of the State Water Storage Com
mission, outlines Maine's natur-
al resources for investigation and
consideration by the Develop
Maine Movement, under the fol-
lowing divisions and heads:
Agricultural Resources - Gil
mate, soil, products, manufac-
lures, dairying, beef industry,
animal and plant diseases, pre-
ventabIe losses in agriculture,
abandoned farms, social condi-
tions.
Water Resources - Develope5
powers, undeveloped powers, pub
lie water supply, underground
waters, water transportation, re-
cIamation of swamps.
Forest Resourcss-Fire preven-
ton, numbering, operations and
wasteful methods, manufactures.
Mineral Resources Granite,
lime, feldspar, slate, road nnateri-
ais, mineral waters, peat, precious
stone, including tournalines, etc
Fisheries-Maine - The lobster
industry, the herring industry,
the clam industry, the srounu
fish industry.
Miscellaneous industries, plant
outfit, inland game preservation
public health and scenery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
ENGLISH PAPERS
WARMLY ASSAIL
WILSON POLICY
AS RESPONSIBLE

London, Feb 23.-The London morning
papers show no disposition to take hasty
or extreme views of the execution by
General Francisco Villa at Juarez of w.
S. Benton, a British subject. but are in
full agreement on the point that Great
Britain looks to the United States govern-
ment for the protection of her subjects
In Mexico.
The Daily Telegraph calls for suspen-
sion of judgment, pending the result Of
the investigation which the Washington
government has ordered, and adds that
the position of the American government
is extremely difficult and embarrassing.
The Times declines to credit the re-
port that the Washington government
still believes in Villa and will expect
Great Britain TO accept his defence OF
the so-called execution"
The Daily Graphic contends that the
United States is responsible for Villas
good conduct, but that if it refuses
to intervene to secure satisfaction
President Wilson must not complain
If, in self defence, Great Britain and
possibly other aggrieved powers, take
their own measures for the protection
of their large interests in Mexico.
The Daily Mail in an editorial says:
How long. we may ask. does tha
Continued on Page 2-colurn p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

KINEO IS TAKEN
SAFE TO LEWIS
in TOW OF TUG.

Lewes, Del, Feb. 22.-The fve-masted
Bath, Maine, tank schooner Kineo, 70
days out from Port Arthur for Provi-
dence and for whose safety grave fears
had been felt. arrived today under tow
of the tug Atkins Hughes.
The schooner was leaking badly and
her sails were damaged. The Kineo put
into Nassau three weeks ago with sails
gone and her cargo shifted. After MAX
ing repairs the vessel again set out, but
encountered storms further up the coast
and was forced to summon aid by wire
less. Last Wednesday the revenue cutter
Onondaga went in search of the Kineo,
which was reported In distress below
Diamond shoals. The cutter had to give
up the search because of a shortage of
coal.
The Kineo was picked up yesterday by
the tug Hughes and towed to this point.
Capt. Farrell has engaged another tug
to tow the tanker to Providence.