davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03
WINTHROP PEOPLE PETITION
FOR POULTRY SCHOOL

Farm Manures' and among the many
points of Importance brought out was the
fact that per ton after passing through
the COW cottonseed was worth 1920: lin
seed $15.7S and gluten 1856 as fertilizer
He further brought out that one-half the
value of the nitrogen and two-thirds the
value of the potash was in the urine and
to lose this we lose over one-halt the
value of the manure.
The Winthrop Grange at it's next meet
ing will appoint committee of three live
men to cooperate with Mr.. Deering in
Extension work here in the town OF
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03

Twenty-Five people in Winthrop have
petitioned the College of Agriculture for
two-day Extension School in Poultry to
be given in December or January at its
Grange hall. AS this school will not only
take up killing and picking of birds, but
other phases of the poultry business as
well. the demonstration arranged for
with Edgar Frost for Monday. Dec. 6.
will be cancelled The dates of holding
this school will be announced later
A. l.. Deering, who has charge Of dem
onstration work in Kennebec county,
spoke at the Grange day meeting Tues
day in Winthrop. His subject was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03

West Minot, Ne, Dec. 1t was the
.androScoggin Pomona that met with
the West Minot Grange Wednesday
and tie beautiful weather brought out
a BIG crowd. The air was crisp and
balnly and this helped to bring out not
less than 200 of the members and this
number mag always be called crowd
in an ordinary sized Grange hall. There
would have been even more had il not
been that many members We're piowinS
on the first day of December This
fact is merely stated as a matter OF
historical record.
Worthy Master Leland raped to
order At a few minutes past II O'Clock
and the meeting was opened in full
form. In the absence of Secretary Mer-
ri!l State Secretary f. Fl. Libby. call
ed the roll of officers and read the
minutes of the last meeting, after
which music was given by the Pomo-
ma choir with Mrs. Nina Nerrill at
the piano.
Secretary Libby then read an invi-
tation for the Pomona to meet with
Darvilie Junction Grange at the
March meeting. Referred.
letter from r. L. Cummings of
West Paris was then read regarding
the proposed advance OF freight rates
on the railroad for milk and cream 1t
was protest against the advance to
reimburse the railroad for unWise in
veStmentS. A resolution accompanied
this letter. and it was promptly adopt
cd voicing the protest. Time was then
given to the worthy lecturer, pro tenn.
F. S. Irish of Turner, and he at once
called for choir music which was Civ
Ell.
II. \. Whitemore then gave an ad-
dress of welcome and it was cordial
and hearty. He said that the Grange
was the best place to make friends
come. These meetings fostered har-
mony and cooperation and that was
the secret of this welcome.
The response was made by c. H.
Nelson of Danville Junction. He said
that this gathering showed that all
were glad to be here. To his mind the
forming of friendship was one of the
srandest duties of this order. He no.
ticed many were wearing the Grand
Army button and this was an honor
for one and all.
Worthy Lecturer Irish then told a
good story and then called on J. II.
Blanchard who made strong speech.
He said that of late he had been de-
prived of being here but this was not
due to any lack of interest. He spoke
of the funda mental principles of the or
der which should always be fraternal.
On motion of Mr.. Libby it was voted
to send the worthy master and wife
to the State Grange as voting dele
gates This closed the forenoon ses-
sion and a recess was taken for dinner.
The Banquet
A very excellent dinner had been
prepared by a committee from West Mi
not Grange. and this was made up Of
Eva Farris, Mrs. Kate Young. Mrs. Ber-
Croker, Miss Myrtle Brigham and
Miss Lizzie Brigham. 1t was of that
typical kind so popular at all Grange
meetings and this is enough to say.
About 200 members sat at the tables.
The Noon Hour
At a Pomona Grange the noon hour
is noisy place and time. 1t is then
that the members meet and greet each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03
Wail<er-Riehards

Edmund 4. walker If vassalboro
and Mary W. Richards Of Benton were
united il marriage Wednesday eve
hin: 1T the home of ]. @. Peaslee, JUS
tic" Of the peace, in Benton. Tie sin
Gle ring service was used. The we'd
ding was q quiet one only immediate
friends being present. Their friends
all join in wishing them much happi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03
ert Rankin. Sanford, and MIS- -
Sears, Old Orchard.

A three-hour conference Wednesua c,.,.
Portland between the White -.
Dominion Line officials and reprss
tiyes of the Portland Longshoi. n.
Union resulted in no agreement aS 100.
rev wage scale submitted BY the
shoremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03
MADISON

Interesting vital &tatStics a shown
by the books of the Madison town clerk
for the month of November are;
Marriages, Nov. I1-Nictor T. Pcase
and Miss Helen G. Manter both of An
son.
Erths-Nov. l.. To the wife of Tony
Venz!ano a son; Nov. Is. to the wife
Of Edward n. Dennis 4 daughter: to
the wife of Walter J. Hood "a daugn-
ter: to the wife Of J Abel Thibodeau
a son: Nov. -, to the wife of Reuel +.
Reed a son; Nov. %, to the wife of l..
l.. Austin a son.
Deaths-Nov. g. Infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sirois: Nov .. Jo-
siah F. Hayden. age ~ years, mos.
and 16 days; Albert n. Dennis, age 81
years l month and days; Nov. %,
Mrs. Selma Bearor. SO years. 4 months
and , days: Nov. IS. George Lake, 60
years, months and IS days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Emma Clark has recently accept
ed a position as cashier at the Peoples
Store and commenced her duties Wed
nesday.
Missionary Society met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Amasa
Gregory on Main street. An interest
ing program on the life of women il
foreign lands was given and dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. E. ". Hamilton of Auburn ar
rived Wednesday to pass a few day:
with relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. f. w. Burbank is quite i'll with
threatened attack of typhoid fever
at her home on Heald street.
The Congregational Womans Asso
citation will meet next Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Rache
Scott on Weston avenue with a specia
missionary program.
John f. Hersom went to Augusta
Thursday morning to make arrange
ments for the opening of the new stor.
which Hersom & Bonsall are to star
there The fittings for the store were
sent down Wednesday by freight on the
electric road
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17
iii 9anifcrcn fra Queensland.

9a oct oeo aorsmeoet er pda.
laat SGmfmoets 8ormano at mo.
6cnte Oplpsning ON Queensland,
antaaer iea, al 5amiuaOet er IN
t~eresieret en- StiIoring al iantme-
Queensland or ct tort 9ano, oct
5ar en- anitliuie al 5000 01il meo
mango aooe %natitrlige Sapne; oct
or 670,500 a%oooratnil ener 1879
10000 arres. 9tf bette par Der
1912 8i4,I20 gcres mSer Sui.
hlr. Get bar en- 9efolfnino al
COG, 224 foriloen De fao, Der emo
M or tiIboge al DC %oprinoeIige Sno.
bpaeere. 9onoet err rio poa Sfop
% metader, oa oct er iiffert, al
set err Den Of &c 6 Stnter, Iom fal-
oes Commonwealth, Der bar ben
IfsrIte Gremtio for fig. Oct er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17

troen6e ariitne OH at uoigre oct
oiotige. ia nueroigtiaite al alt 9lr-
bei0e. Der aaar I'D paa at lrre Nlen.
neifcne at fenoe Den cneite ianOe
@uO % oen5 ban uoieuote. 5eius
aritus. { 6ois 1aon. Der fun er
8relie % epia SaIiabeo. Del er
grbcioet meo at lore Wcmeifene at
fen0e SUB % 5reIieren nnOer Den
SeniaoonOs 2e0eIie, iom ifal asres
al @enneifer rlm6t ON Der / aine-
rita. Oct er bette arbeiOe, iom
fan 9eres, bare 9cnneifer oil baOe
llleilia6eO meo at gore set. % iont
obiotlt maa cores, bpis De darer
ifal i%ierncs. iom bpnaer trltenoe oDer
bort 9an6.
u. :. 8n6m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17


WORT ACKNOWLEDGES Historic
1815-1890.
AT Alex. Thorsoe.
En- af Historiens NEST begivenhedsrige Perioder belyst
pa p udfSrlig og for enhver anskueig Made af en- af Dan
marks NEST fremragende Hstorikere.
Lesning af denne Bog vii sette en- Stand til langt bedre
at kunne forstaa og felge Udvikingen vr egen beve
gede It'd.
Bogen er paa 791 Slider og har veret meget dyr. K9b az
ct stsrre Parti har imidlertid sat os Stand til at tlbyde den
net og solid Indbinding til den yderst beskedne Prs af $500.
UNDER HUsET GLYKsBURG
1863-1913.
Spredte Track af Tdens Historic gennem so Aar Dan
mark we'd Ca Il E. Simonsen.
335 Slider med mango Portretter af fremragende danske
Mend. I flint Komponeret %Pragtbind. Egner sig ypperigt
som Gavebog.
TH1sBITEREN ELIAS
AT
DR.. FIR. Wilhelm Krummacher.
En- af de bedste og bedste og NEST bekendte bibelske OPP
byggelsesbsger, der foreligger Diet danske sprog.
En- stor Bog pa GAO Sidr, trykt med store og klare goti-
ske ryper, som g6r, at den egner sig fortrinlig for eldre Folk.
Indbnnden redbrunt Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk.
Et sterre Partiksb har sat os Stand til at selge den nd
markede Bog for den %forholdsvis lave Prs af $120.
LIvETs LYs.
Kristi og hans Apostles Liv og Gerninger fremstillet af
DR.. James Stalker og andre fremragende gejstige.
Med talrige nlustrationer, hvoriblandt Thorvaldsens Ki-
sts OF allie de IL Apostle helsides Bileder, SAINT fere Far
vehtografer.
3I5 Slider Kvartformat Smukt indbundet.
specel Pris $15O.
Danish Lutheran Publ House,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-17
WORT ACKNOWLEDGES Historic
1815-1890.
UNDER HUSET GETTYSBURG
1863-1913.

Spredte Trek af Tdens Historic gennem
mark we'd Carl E.. S imonsen
335 Slider med mango Portretter af frem
Mend. l flint Komponeret Pragtbind. Egne
som Gavebog.
Pris LOO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-02-05
CHARTER
OF THE
CITY OF ELY
Chapter I.
Boundaries.


Section l. The City of Ely, County OF St Louis State Of
Minnesota shall continue be upon the adoption of this
Charter municipal corporation of the name and with
the same boundaries it has to-wt The Northeast
onequarter NE) of Section thrtyhree (33 the North
west nequarter (NW4) of Section thirtyfou (4) the
south oneaf go and Lots one % two e. three 60
west quarter (SWA) and the East onehaf (Ea) Of
the Southeast one-quarter (SE1) and Lots one R two
~ and three 60 of Section twentyeight S) all in Town
ship sixtythree (63) North of Range Twelve 2) west Of
the fourth (4th) principal meridian
General Powers.
Section By and in its corporate name it shall have per-
peua succession prohibited by the constitution
of the State of Minnesota 1t shall have
and exercise all powers functions rights and privileges
except otherwise provided this Charter possessed by
the City of Ely prior the adoption of this Charter and shall
have and exercise all functions rights and prvl-
egeS hereafter given granted to municipal
poratons of its class under Home Rule Charers by the
constitution and laws of Minnesota also all powers func
tons rights and privileges usually exercised by which
incidental to nhere in corporations of like power and de-
gree also all municipal powers functions, rights, prvi
eges and mmunes OF every and nature whatsoever
and in addition shall have all the power and be subject
to the restrictions contained in this Charter
In its corporate may take and hold by purchase,
take by condemnation gift Demise and may lease and
any all OF such real personal mixed property
within without the City boundaries its purpose may
require may be useful beneficial to its inhabitants
In its corporate name it shall be capable of contracting
and being contracted with of suing and being sued and
pleading and being implicated in all of law equity
and 1t shall have corporate SEAL which it may alter at
pleasure.
Wards and Precincts.
Section g. The entire within the boundaries de-
scrbng the limits of the City of Ely shall comprise and be
included in one Ward That said Ward shall be divided
into at least two voting precincts, having may
be equal number of the legal voters of the City residing
therein provided that the City Council shall before cleo
ton of officers is held under the provisions of this Charter
by resolution make such division of the City into voting
precincts and determine their boundaries will carry out
these provisions equazng such precincts the
number OF voters contained therein. Said City Council
shall further have power by resolution ordinance to
thereafter change the boundaries of the and
additional precincts from time to time, making the
conform and comply with the intent of these charter pro-
visions equazng the number of in such pre-
cincts and the resolution ordinance creating the division
of said City into precincts shall conform at all times far
practical with reference the number of therein with
the laws of the State of Minnesota relative voting pre-
-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Kiss each other. and II Is the inva-
riable custom for man 10 kiss q
lady's hand in greeting and I'm fare
well. People not only kiss each 9th
er. but they kiss about everything
else in sight.
II remember one image OF Christ
that particularly attracted my atten
tion. II was visited daily by the de
vout. and its face had actually been
kissed away. Then the authorities
put a heavy screen OF wires over the
face. and holes had been kissed in
that screen,
Europe is a hotbed OF disease
Too much poverty: too much inten
sive living. too little knowledge
among the masses OF consequences
and. often. too little care for the con,
sequences. No wonder medical men
from all over the world go there 10
study,
by the way. you can tell your
readers straight from me. that any,
body with cold who kisses anoth.
or or allows another to kiss him. Is
criminal pure and simple; ditto in
the case OF any infectious ailment
You'd be surprised II you knew how
much illness is taken IN through The
mouth
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
Natures Weird Submarine

To the weird "feet" OF creatures
which nature has given the sea. man
has BEEN busy adding his quota. The
submarine. the terrible exploding
mine, the torpedo.
Yet. mans inventions are puny
lien placed beside the works OF
nature. Her undersea creations
outstrip Krupp. Essen and the Clyde!
or all the monsters OF the deep
not excepting the more or less myth.
ical sea serpent-the giant kraken
Is most likely 10 raise the hair on
the head OF small boy and break
In on his dreams at night.
This giant cutie fish is the nat.
ural food OF the sperm whale.
" typifies everything weird and
uneanny in the life under the sea.
Imagine the giant. IL you can.
sprawllng upon the surface, or In a
death agony with a whale. its net
work OF tails. or tentacles, extend.
ing over an area OF 100 square
yards,
The body 50 feet long. is OF
mushy. gelatinous material. II Is
unstable and rolls with the swell.
It's color. a dirty white. its head. at
one end OF this ugly body. is one of
natures most sardonic cartoons. .
II rests in hood which looks like
collar
The "Kraken" has head bigger
around than its body. Two eyes
without lids rest on each side of this
terrible head Often these eyes are
over two feet in diameter They
have no lids and they are always
staring.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

tower, there will be an elevated
bridge. The battery for use at the
surface is to consist of several ma
chine guns and guns OF small caliber
The torpedo tubes will be 10 in mum
Der. so arranged as TO discharge tor
pedoes at any angle without having
TO maneuver the craft into any par
ticular position.
The largest submarine now build
ing in Europe is for the British, and
ii is not over 200 feet in length. il is
stated,
The big German submarines have
about 500 tons displacement. cruis-
Ing radius OF 1000 miles and speed
OF rs knots at the surface and seven
knots submerged.
The Schley's torpedoes. the design.
ers say, will penetrate anything
afloat.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
BE CAREFUL WHOM YOU KISS.
eY z. X. woolEY.

The little doctor -fondly regarded
his six .year-old son and heir.
There's a boy" be announced.
Iwho practlses one of the most i'm.
portant principles in personal by
kiene He refuses 20 be kissed on
The mouth
Its our own fault" he continued.
when he was baby my wife and
would never kiss him on the mouth,
md We would never allow anybody
Rise To do IL. II Is an imposition TO
lorce ones kisses on an innocent
babe. anyway. II cant help itself.
We only crafty our own selfish i'm
pulse and perhaps communicate Sc
'ious Ills TO the baby when We insist
Upon kissing the poor little thing
hat is possibly squirming uncom-
,ortabiy under cur attentions.
"The result OF our training in the
BOYS case is that now he invariably
urns his cheek TO be kissed. And
re doesn't except his own father and
mother"
but wait til he has girls !
suggested.
"Yes-jnst watt" grinned INC 1T
le doctor.
But" he went or, 81 wish We
,ould put stop 10 lot OF this
sissing business. Still. It's OF little
" no use To preach against ~ No
,ody heeds or cares-except the doc
ors. We get the results. have
lad many a patient come TO me with
practically an incurable and horrible
disease contracted just from kissing,
)ne beautiful and innocent young
:irl who came 10 me recently will
,robably be a victim all her life OF
disease contracted from a man
gho kissed her In one OF these kiss
ng games. AT party
Those kissing games. We ha5
hem when was youngster'
f.m-m; yes, INDUCED. too. ]
.oubt II there was the same danger
Il infection 30 or 40 years ago as
here Is now. You see. our cities
re more crowded. life is more com.
,licated. more contagious diseases
ave been imported from abroad.
morals are bit looser--and I'm
Mighty glad my son is particular
bout the way OF his kissing.
I'm Europe. everybody kisses. Men
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

will be the largest and most terrible
engine OF warfare In her class that
ever has been constructed.
The type OF submarine which is
now being used with great effect by
the warning navies carries crews OF
IL and 10 men. The Schley will
need 80 men to- handle her.
The design OF the Schley Is revolu.
tionary in submarine construction.
Her upturned bow resembles an old
fashioned torpedo destroyer rather
than diving submarine.
The first submarine in the world
able to cross the ocean. naval ex-
perts say. will be the Schlcy. She is
being built at Groton. Conn. by the
Electric Boat Co, at cost OF 81
$50 900.
The craft will have length OF 265
feet over all. speed OF 20 knots an
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

hour. displacement OF l,iO0 tons at
the surface. and cruising radius OF
1000 miles. This will take her TO
Europe and back again without re-
plenishing goal.
Under water the Schley il is cal
culated can go IL nautical miles an
hour. She Is expected TO accompany
the Atlantic feet anywhere Il goes.
her Diestel oil engines developing
1000 horsepower.
The oil engine. using internal com
bustion. will enable her TO dive in.
stantly. whereas. II her engines were
OF the ordinary steam type, II would
take her about half an hour to pre-
pare TO dive. There will be free
board enough TO make the craft sea
worthy under any weather condi
tions
In addition TO the usual coming
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Eel. A. Apperson, shoe sslesuaan
and several other travelling ssIo@
men. went to moving picture sbot
here and when the east OF charaetcrs
was flashed on the screen IL showed
Lena Apperson in leading role:
Apperson commented upon the
name. and few minutes later hs
saw his daughter. who had run aray
from home six years ago, In tho
films. playing a production in . Cali
ifornia setting
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Webb passed with half per cent
better average than her husband.
When the Democratic central com
mittee made recommendation to
Congressman Raker Mrs. Webb was
Endorsed rather than her husband,
because she is Democrat and he is
a Republican.
Mrs. Webb arranged with the de-
partment so that her husband was
honored instead OF her. The post
mastership Is In the family, anyway
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

20 thin leash often 40 feet in
length.
This uncanny mouth Is forever
working as II In a wild demand for
food
Each of the tentacles is an air
pump. These sucking tentacles on
a full sized kraken could pull man
TO pieces in few minutes, AS is
seen on some insects. the kraken
also has two giant feelers which pro
trude from the head and which also
have suckers on the ends
Ingenuity OF man? Submarines
giant powder-42 centimeter guns?
Consider this eontraption OF ma,
ture further. In order TO better con,
fuse and disarm It's enemy. the
kraken has "beak" IN its body
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Here is the designers view OF the
greatest submarine the nayies of the
world have yet known. and u will
be the property OF Uncle Sam when
Il is finished In two years. Beside
Il the German submarines used IN
the present war pale into instgnifi
canoe. and those being constructed
In the yards at Kiel are OF little con
sequence.
She will be named the Schley. at
ter the hero OF Santiago
The contract has just been let and
the Schley will be ready for action
within % months. The Schley. which
will be classified as a "seagoing sub
marine" will have the power To en-
able her TO accompany the Atlantic
beet.
Naval experts say that the Schley
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
WOMAN GIVES
JOB TO HUSBAND

MILLvILLE. Cal. March &C.
There is a bit of romance about the
reappointment of II. f. Webb. mer-
chant here. as postmaster. Webb
and his wife took the civil service
examination a few months ago. Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

from which issues dark red fluid
which discolors the water for yards
about. this giving II an opportunity
to pounce on It's blinded enemy or
to make a hasty getaway.
No man could design a more hor
rible fighter than the kraken'
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Germany numbers among her popu
lation $4,000. 900 Protestants. 23.5oo..
600 Roman Catholics. and 2ss.o0O
Christians OF other denominations.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Y EP. CLAUDE KITCHIN,
~ Of North Carolina, who
will succeed Oscar Under
wood, senator-elect as demo-
cratic floor leader when con-
gress convenes again.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Not microbe exists IN mountain
air above the height OF 1000 feet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Warren
and Mr.. Warren's mother will go
to Fargo today and visit at the
John P. Martin home in that city.
Arnold Forbes Of the U. Of N. d.
will come home and enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Putnam will
entertain at dinner, today, Mf. and
Mrs. Ned Lounsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson will
go to Christine today where they
will be entertained at dinner today
at the home of Mrs. Hanson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Giles will
probably go to the cities today
and visit at the home of his wife's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Christensen
will be entertained at dinner to-
day at their sons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robinson
will entertain at dinner today Mr..
and Mrs. Mcleod and Mr.. Robert
son of Grand Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son of Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oslund will
entertain the Nels Oslud and
Frank Boil families at dinner to-
day.
Mrs. Hartwell will entertain the
H. E. Rice family at dinner today.