davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-25
Use Limo In the Henhouse.

Air slaked lime. II scattered in the
poultry houses and under the roosts.
will prove one Of the best deodorizers
and disinfectants to be had. and es.
rccially II the door or premises are
innp. It will dry up things In short
..r1pr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-25

pEvIcE FOR PREVENTING FoULINa OF
been invented by a sea captain Of New
York.
The anti-twisting device consists in
fitting to each lower block Of the
tackle a cap having on each side three
holes, through which is passed the
rope as we'll as through the sheave
holes Of each lower block. an arrange
ment which is intended to keep the
blocks from capsizing. A wooden scant-
ling of proper length is also passed
from one lower block to the other
through each tackle, thus preventing
both tackles from twisting.
Seeking and Finding.
Two Scots with all the thrift of their
race met on the way home from mar
ket.
why are ye lukin' sac pleased WI
y~ersel'T' asked Sandy.
"Weel, mon." replied MACPHERSON. 81
dropped a saxpence in the market
place, an. hunt as l might. I couldna
find it."
That's naught to be lukin' sac gay
ab0ot," said Sandy.
AYE, but ye dinna ken," explained
MACPHERSON, Il found a shilling."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-25

After the chicks are old enough
to leave the brooder it Is well to
put them in movable colony houses.
While the chicks are small keep
them inclosed near the house. but
when they are big enough to range
the house should be moved to new
ground. The edge Of a cornfleld Is
a good place. the corn furnishing
protection from hawks and crows
and also shade. The illustration
shows a good colony house.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-25
BOAT LOWERING DEVICE.

Capped Blocks and Bar Prevent Tackles
From Twisting.
A device that prevents the tackles
from twisting while a lifeboat Is being
lowered down the side of a ship has
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-25

Perry S. Johnson.
Attorney for mortgage,
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
June 4-ll-lS-25 July 2-9-16)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
/? Jury Suit Settled For 5000

ln;ury Suit Settled For 5000
because Of the injuries he received in
q wreck in the ward of the Portland
Terminal Co. last October, Pasquale
Gotta viii receive $4,000 from the rail-
road company. A settlement has been
made in the suit brought by him
aSainst the company for this amount
and the entry Judgment satisfied has
been entered in the supreme court
docket at Portland. The case was in
order for trial at the October term.
Eotta w;>s one CT a crew of Italians en-
gagged Cd work train in the Portland
Terminal Co. yard. A wild engine hit
the work car just after the men had
entered it at noon time to eat their
dinner. one man was killed and sew
erGl, including 3otta, were badly in
.iuTod. Irving z. Vernon was counsel for
Hotta and Sym0nds. Snow, Cook &
Hutchinson appeared for the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrhal
Deafness and Head Noises.

If you know some one who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness,
cut out this formula, and hand il to
them. and you will have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. Recent experiments
| have proved conclusively that Catarrhal
Deafness, head noises, etc. were the oil
rect cause of constitutional disease, and
that saves, sprays. inhalers, etc, merely
temporize with the complaint and sell
Qon, II ever. effect a permanent cure.
ms being so, much time and money has
peen spent of late by noted specialist
IN perfecting a pure. gentle, yet effective
tonic that would quickly dispel all traces
! o OIL the catarrhal poison from the system.
/. Inc e1ectlve prescription which was
aroused the belief that deafness will soon
be extinct. is given below in understand
able form, so that anyone can treat
. themselves in their own home at little
expense.
secure from your druggist ! OF. Par
mint Double Strength, about 75c. worth.
Take this home and add to it 4 pint of
NOT water and OF. of graduated sugar:
stir until dissolved Take one tablespoon
iul four times day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
me distressing head noises. headache,
Haueess' cloudy thinking. etc. while the
ing rapidly returns as the system is
!Hyeorated by the tonic action of the
treatment. Loss of smell and mucous
dropping in the back of the throat. are
i o.her symptoms that show the presence
OF catarrhal poison. and which are often
| enllrely overcome by this efieacious
/ treatment. Nearly ninety per cent. of ali
| ear troubles are directly caused bv ca
tar:h therefore, there must be many peo-
pie whose hearing can be restored by This
/, simple home treatment. ~
Every person who is troubled with head
NOSES. catarrhal deafness, or catarrh l.,
any form. should give this prescription a
tEIal. There is nothing better-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
LOCKS AT FORTS IN
PORTLAND D|STS.
TAMPERED WITH

For several days a man attached to
the civilian staff of the United States
Engineers Corps has been inspecting
and repairing locks at stations and
storehouses at the various forts
throughout the Portland artillery dis
trict and his task has not been easy
for in almost every instance he found
the locks out of adjustment, says the
Press.
The discovery was not a surprise.
however, for he found only what he
expected. Just recently officers at
some of the forts discovered that the
locks had been tempered with and in
vestigation developed that it has for
some time been the practice among the
enlisted men holding keys to store
houses and stations to remove the
locks, take them apart and extract the
'tumblers,'' thus making it possible to
open the locks with almost any key.
This was done, not with evil de-
sign, but to avoid reprimands when
keys We're lost. 1t was boyish trick
and how long it has been practiced Off
Gals are unable to say, but that its
practice was general there can be no
question judging from the number of
locks which were found that had been
thus tempered with. e.4.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

Hayid L. Clark of the English de-
partment, recently circulated a paper
among the faculty and students, asking
those to sign who believed in the at
titude president Wilson toward the
European situation. Mr. Clark circulat-
ed the paper as an alumnus of Column
hia University, where the movement
originated. Similar papers are being
circulated through Harvard. Yale
Dartmouth. Cornell and other large in
stltutiqns.s The paper was sent to Wash
ington IL show. President Wilson how
the colleges of the country are stand
ing behind him in his efforts for a
peaceful settlement of the United
States complications arising from the
war. ~
over Maine are guests Of the Univer-
sity Of Maine on the campus for tho
lntorscholastic events. opening here
today. The Visitors are being entertain
ed al the fraternity houses.
Dean Stills of Bowdoin College will
speak I'm Literature in, the Dark
Ages" Friday evening at the meeting
OF the Arts Club to- be held at the
home of Prof. Lucius S. Merrill
AT meeting of the University Musi-
cal Clubs Tuesday, Linwood T. Pitman
OF Fairfield was elected manager Of the
combined club for next season. Karl
S. Currier of Brewer was chosen pres
ident of the combined clubs and leader
Of the Glee Club, while the other Off
GERS were chosen as follows: Assist
ant managers, Fred Haines, Is of
Portland. and Carl A. Barrett, Is of
Newport, r. l.; secretary. Schuyler
Page, II Of Houlton: leader of Man
dolin Club, Robert Moore, '16 of Bid
defCrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
Mrs. Susan E. Dinsmorc

Mrs. Susan T. DipSmorc died We'd
nesday morning at her home in Arson
after an illness Of several weeks. Mrs.
Einsmorc was 13 years old and was q
native nd lifelong resident of Arson.
Arrangements have been made for
the presentation of the drama -
+ isherman's Luck in Union hail on
May IS for the benefit of the Senior
class of the Madison High school.
The schedule for the Ma Olson town
baseball team as announced for the
coming week is: May -. Volunteers
of Lewiston at Madison; May -, Col
by at Madison: May %, Wilton AT
Madison.
Madison fishermen are reporting
big catches at Lake Embden. Monday
night in a space of three hours Guy
Lambert. Z. II. Holt, Mahlon BoEing-
ton and J. r. Emory landed = toguc
and one salmon. none of the fish
weighing less than pound and a
half. The catch as exhibited in the
indow of the Curtis restaurant
Tues day afternoon attracted much al
tention.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Silver. died Tuesday night at their
home on Main street, after an illness
Of three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
How TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringwc-m, rashes and sim.
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar OF
resinol ointment and cake OF resinol
soap. These will not cost bit more
than seventy-fve cents. With the res
mol soap and warm water battle the al
focted parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin is soft
ened. Dry very gently, spread on thin
layer of the resinol ointment, and cover
with light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching ard burning stop with the
first treatment. and the skin coon be.
cones clear and healthy again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

ridgewock-Astra r. Hutchin-
son, part of farm on east side of road
containing 200 acres.
Moose River-George NJ. Moore to
May Nadeau, part of lot No. ,, Second
Range.
whegan-Chandler J. Dow to
May w. Emery, land and buildings on
Madison avenue; w. B. Whittier to
w. +. Ordway, land and buildings on
North street; George w. Savage &c
Fred L. Moody, land on Hanover
street
Palmyra-F'rank H. Randlett Fl "
an A. Whitman ct al, land on Thomas
Road.
Pittsfield-Susie E. Warren to Ar
thur E. Glidden, land and buildings
Cambridge-Charles Whitney t.
Dudley B. Whitney.
St. Albans-Albert 3. Tracy to j. NJ
Tracy, homestead farm.
Anson-Winnie NJ. Sylvester to
Amedeo Christopher, land on Industry
Road.
Madison-Amedeo Christopher tc
Winnie NJ Sylvester, two house lots
Cornville-F. c. Rowell to w. Z
Ordway, 80 acres.
Iiartland-John W. Manson to S
Nj. Raymond.
Detroit. H. Davis to Leroy PUSH
or. land on Highland avenue: Ere
Davidson to Leroy Pushor, land o.
Palmyra Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
B|lE AND B|l|0USAESS

Coated tongue. bitter taste in the
mouth. indigestion, headache, lack OF
,,..not:te. constipation ard feeling of
.a'jeue a1e effects OF excessive secre-
ilrr of bile. .,..
,rhis condition is called hiliousness
d points directly to the need OF
..,.ttInc TO regulate the liver. For
fs i!-e I purpose PinhIcts, the new laA-
..,,,o are greatly superior to old-fasf-
,,.noa liver medicines which over
Emulate the liver and. when their
80 is stopped. leave it more torpid
,Ian before. Pinklets are tiny, sugar
,.1a,ed granules that do not upset the
.tonach or cause gripping.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
schenectady, n Y, for free sample or
ret euIl-size 25-cent bottle of Pink
lots from YOUR own druggist .-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
MADISON
Perfccting the Plans for Fourth
of July Celebration-Death
OF Mrs. Susan F. Dins-
more of Arson
SPLENDID FISH CATCHES
AT LAKE EMBDEN

A meeting of the Madison merch-
ants was held Tuesday evening in
Firemen's hall with forty business
men in attendance. The evening Was
spent in perfecting plans for the cele-
brat!on 70 be ned on July Fourth
A private social assembly was held
TUESDAY evening in Union hall, the
patronesscs being Mrs. James Herd
and Miss Beatrice Towne There
was large attendance and the best
of music was furnished by Townes'
Orchestra. y sooa time is reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
PIT TSFIELD
NJ. c. |. Musical and Dramatic
Club Gives Fine Concert on
Wednesday Evening -
Notes of the Clubs
TOWN JOTTINGS OF INTER-
EST-PERSONALS

The NJ. c. I. musical and dramatic
club gave fine concert at Powers
Lall Wednesday evening. The mem
bers were assisted by Miss Ruth L.
Riglcr of Pennsylvania. reader: Miss
ist and Prof s. NJ. Allen of Clinton
High school who was former leader
Bates Mandolin club.
George w. Hall will give stere-
opticon lecture in Powers Hall Tues
day evening, May %, under the aus
A. and for the purpose of getting
funds to send delegates to the North
field and Silver Bay convention. Mr..
Hall vas a member of the first grad
uating class at Maine Central Insti-
tute His lecture will be on the Civil
War and will show over $50 views Of
the battlefield and famous men ana
will also show the position of the
third, fourth and tenth Maine regi-
nlents.
Miss Gladys Sturtevant left We'd
nesday for a two weeks visit in Cor
lima with her sister Mrs. Franz
Rlaisdell.
George Mayo of FoXcroft has rent
ed the S. r. Hanes house in Main
street and will take possession in
June. Mr. Mayo has accepted the
position as agent for the Pionee"
Mill Of the American Wooden Com
pany, to take the place of Mr.. Haine5
who will locate in Boston where he
will be assistant manager of the Am
erican Wooden Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Guimond who
have sold the business of the Pitts
field Advertiser to Garfield Horne,
have vacated their home on Piltoma
avenue which they have rented to MIR.
Horne who is moving into the house
this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Stevens of Portland
who has been passing some time with
her sister, Eliza Dyer, who is recover
ing from an illness returned home
Tuesday.
Friends of S. c. Sturtevant will eX-
tend sympathy to him in the death Of
his sister, Mrs. Annie Scott of Dexter.
The funeral services were held We'd
nesday.
A meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, ..
E. S.. will be held Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edward Guimond was in Wa
terville, Wednesday. on business.
A. E. Tilton and Frank Griffin of
Hartland left here Tuesday for Port
land to attend Grand lodge meeting
of X. of P.
George W. Moulton and daughter
Miss Vivian left Tuesday for Winter
port where they gave an entertain
ment in the evening and on Wednes-
day were in Jackman where they fill
ed an evenings engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gordon went
to Livermore Falls Tuesday to attend
the funeral of B. S. Phillips. A
brother, Herbert Phillips. of Els
worth, who was former resident of
this town, survives.
A social will be held at Grange hall
Friday evening, May 81. under the
auspices of the Warsaw Camp Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

Herbert Merrill Tuesday at Auburn
was awarded a verdict of sl14 for
injuries to a horse which he was driv-
ing caused by the animal stepping
through a hole in culvert, in the
town of Leeds. Mrs. Merrill, who was
injured. by being thrown from the
wagon at the time. sued the town for
personal injuries and the jury decid-
ed in favor of the town. The estate
of Bernadette Bouteau was given q
verdict of $500 in the case against
Mathew Garrett whose automobile
ran into and killed the Bouteau girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
Mrs. David w. Dyer

Jenette Turner Bradman, widow Of
David Written Dyer died Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Dollof, Congress street. Mrs.
Dyer was about "a years of age. She
was married Dec Z, 1913 to Mr.. Dyer.
and was his second wife. Two sons,
Frederick Howard. who died at Key
West. June II, 1864, while serving in
the L. S. Navy. and Edward Arthur,
also one daughter. Miss Frances Jen-
etc of Boston, the well known writer.
were born to them. Mrs. Horatio H..
Mcdonald. of this city a daughter of
Mr.. Overs first marriage also sur
wives. Mr.. Dyer was native Of
Steu5en and was one of the oldest
ship builders in eastern Maine. estab-
fishing the first marine railway in
Belfast, which he operated for over
half century. He died June IA, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
A HINT FOR SHAVERs

Ii you want a refreshing shave, with
: thick, creamy lather, try q resiGol
fhaving stick. Il contains the soothing,
healing resinol medication which
makes It especially welcome - men
--..h tender f=ccc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

Girls which has been recently reor-
gained with Miss Florence Buxton as
guardian.
The ladies of the Free Baptist
church will serve a baked bean supper
at the church Thursday evening from
to and fish dinner on Friday
from 11.30 to l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20

Mrs. Laura Perkins is in Woburn,
Mass. visiting her son. Howard Per-
kins
Mis- Ef7ic Noddin has resigned as
teacher iii the High school to accept. q
position il, P!ainsfield. CT.
Fred c. Emery has bought the Chan
dler Dow homestead on Madison ave-
nue. nd Will move there next fall to
make his home. Mr.. Dow plans to so
to tie home # his niece, Mrs. Everett
Goodrich to make his home.
To walk five miles in a day though
81 years old. is the feat of Mrs. Olive
Morse. not only once in a while but
almost daily. She lives on the Mall
hons Mills road, about two miles and
a half from the village and nearly ev-
cry day she makes trip to the village
and returns loaded with bundles and
does not seem to mind the walk. For
a. years she has lived in her present
home and alone until recently. She has
a very nlirthful nature and jokes a
great deal and claims that this is the
essence of long life. She is a great
grandmother and is the nurse of her
CllllUIeIl whichever ll.cy dlc sam
The oldest horse in the United States,
owned by DR.. Bigelow of this town for
many years. being 43 years old, is
dead. She was able to DO considerable
work but it was for i1umanity's sake
that the owner laid her away. When
she was Al years old she could go 10
miles in an hour and do it with 4 great
deal of spirit.
Mrs Viola Johnson Weston of In
dustry was in town Wednesday to at
tend the annual meeting Of Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. \. r., being
the guest OF Mrs. r. 7. Patten, regent
Of the Chapter.
Mrs. Ralph Jewell of Fairfield was
the guest Wednesday of her mother,
Mrs. Sac F. Clark.
Grade VIII of the Grammar school
now has a Maine flag which was pre-
scented Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. R.
T. Patten for Eunice Farnsworth Chap
ter. D. A. r. in recognition of the in
terest taken by the class in the recent
prize essay contest. Miss Dorothy Pen
nell received second prize and three
others honorable mention from this
class besides others who wrote es-
says.
George Smith of Smithfield was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
4 special convocation Of Somerset
Chapter, No. Is, r. A. NJ, was held at
Masonic hall Tuesday. the p NJ. and NJ.
E. NJ. degrees being conferred in the
afternoon, followed by supper at $50
served by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star. The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferreG in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
UNI. OF maine
Announcement of the Summer
School Session Finals in
State Discussion League
Next Wednesday
ELECTICNS-MR. WHITTIER
TO GO TO SIMMONS -.

Orono. Nc, May 19.-(SpeciaD This
year the summer school session of the
University Of Maine opens June IS,
and closes Aug. 6. The administrative
officer will be James Stacey Stevens,
dean Of the college Of arts and sci
ences. OF the regular faculty, President
Alley, Deans Hart and Stevens, Profs.
Chase. Colvin, Gray, Mckee, Thomp-
son, Stevens, Woodman, Willard.
mond; instructors Stephenson, Reyes
and Kueny will serve during the term.
The courses offered this summer are
practically the same as last year Prof.
Garret w. Thompson is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of social af-
fairs, while Prof. A. j. Jones is chair
man of the committee in charge of ath-
letics.
Next Wednesday evening at o'clock
| in the chapel will be held the final con-
test Of the State Interscholastic Discus
sion League. The league is conducted
under the auspices of the English de-
partment of the university. The seven
men who will speak have been chosen
by a process of elimination through
school, county and district, the winner
being chosen for the State contest. The
seven young men who will speak at the
university are: Arthur N. Brooks,
Portland; William c. Ellsworth, Farm
ingtQn; r. Irving Clinton, Howard Will
son, Belfast: Irving r. Donovan, Ban
gor; Lloyd Hatch, Dexter, and Edward
L. Hunter, Freeport. The winner will
receive prize equivalent to four years
tuition at the university: to be paid
yearly in credit on the university
books, provided the winner becomes a
student here.
| At recent election Of the Y. W. c.
A, the following officers were elected
for next year: President, Ruth Marsh,
Ii; LIST vice president, Helen Danforth.
\ II; End vice president, Marion Plum
mer, '16; secretary, Grace Bristol, II;
and treasurer, Sybii Russell, '16. The
chairmen Of committees have also been
appointed for next year: Voluntary BIZ
BILE study, Helen Danforth, II; mem
|
Muriel DeBeck, '16; missionary, Lucille
Royal: religious meetings, Mary Ro-
bic, Il; social, Clara Partridge, and
association news, Augusta Stanton, is
| The University Cadet Band of q
pieces has been engaged to play for
the Memorial day exercises at North
Brewer Sunday May so, and at Hamp-
den Monday, May 81, for the Grand
Army exercises. The music for these
exercises has been furnished by citizens
bands in previous years.
Earle O. Whittier, who for se> ara
years has served as an instructor II
chemistry at the university, has resign.
! ed to accept position which place:
him in charge of the chemical labora
tories at Simmons College, Boston. Mr.
Whittier is a Maine graduate of the
class Of 1911, and has been here as in
structor since then.
The following elections have beer
made to the Speakers Club, Names
honorary public speaking society: Car
Magnus, Is; Walter c. Jones. II; n
D. Godfrey. Il: Philip H. Cobb, il
John H. Magee, Is; Albert w. Wunder-
lick, and Frank c. Ferguson, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-20
Cured without pain

SAFE, easy treatment. based
on 80 years successful prac-
tice in Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
DR.. C.. r. FISkE
Snerlalist on Diseasaso Of Recfum
SsFieasaat Av., Woods s. Poft.snd
New Dewitt House. L. .wistop.
saturdays 10 am. to 8 pm.