davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-12-07
| anee at the j.,
nta exceeds bv'
mt hopes ogt

Ines TIC Sconardb !,
fanns !, \
[,eal known ra,,,
fass, has reeeat',
a large buaess
[me I'll is har4;,,
Fs for fine a.
~ improves
county county has b.,
l term Of The -
|R ne oh charge q /,
or old iron :
ther saloon n,s.
I which win n,
annuln, the bib.
n be fixed. -.
'a ak Oh N
Missouri Ysir
|~eVerely snas.s
ing recently. !.
Gently been but
HIS, by the IN
)data thu -.
ents from tn
nounees that d.
past month Ia,
'rowth Of onlan
IS green all oYs
the sensations
n Fortune mlns
e ore which N
assays betWees
SITS Of Alcstg
have 0~utgrova.
ifce, decided Il
to construct i
tying ranch n
to have repss
which had ben
rochO, Resulting
Der.
has adjIga
insane and h
He laboH N,
his wife and
to kill him.
[yneman catte
|ther day In "A,
their cattle k
stody and tie
It to defraHG
} was accident.
ago by a blast
member Of be
family will n
Of the order.
Dloyed by Dan
3 county farm
III Dakota nc
having hussa
of corn In ten
In South D..
IS resigned BIZ
E Bank Of Cen
an interest d
'emains one Of
vaukee engine
long its line d
turned twthv /
nber Of catte
reach $500 %
chell now con
Henry Sches.
who was seIF
for placing e ,
box Originally
her and better
res eight miles
o.tockM IN
beaten. he
,laims he was
way claims BIS
d Gust Hcg
.hbors. Thefe
zen the paras
land.
;non y0enneD,
charter men.
at Beresicd- |
randall, fore
of A.; A. ;
T. II. Harris,
ten, OVERSEE
!: J. CrOskeE
|dreau, guard;
decision Es
Haney in ts
hell VS.. ], }.
| decision SUI
sue or reiup'
I Mitchell. ! 2
issued in 50
o sign the r.
ecaItydths
the limlati''
ner, working
fell throag
led by roS
hen bis con-.
,e bottom ne
I, lest. He SUI.
numerous e cuts
: hurts. Hs
Gus escapes I
ground fH
lent to Com
Ikota volsss ~
|owiy atm
i is still over !
cessary'
y vicfniySl
[seorts Of old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Gated In almost inaccessible moun'a"ft
ana have never been wholly Conuus..f
~ IN truth they are cnnnlbaln. anu -. -.
starr can prove the fact without ~
much persuuni risk. u VIII be ~ ~,
Interesting digcoNeIy. IL - known vi vi.
they stiii sacrifice birds and Win a..' ~,
nAlH to thrlr gods. The common w.
that thoy sacrlncsd human beings ~,
and ate them gave riae 90 the i'eA "
their cannibuiism. The rnfur luct 49,
r,gnrdiuH certain Mexican Indian. 49, 49,
the Gulf Of california. but " was t''''
10 De- gfnuniltfa. -. mar
The ntomir among whom Mr. rs'
lahorcd last year and the year peio' '',,,
are descendants uf almost ptcnis".s.
people. clin dwellcfn who We Wy ~
chase. After the death q Moc,,As.,-
II they ruv0lt.d ngainat the Astcc sn.
plre ard ne tho AHtcsa were very w.
about that time with the invnh..
spanlardn they were allowed 20 f'.o'S
their Independence. They nrc
found umunr tho mountains OF
state 81 Mexico. hut arr not nunet.
and nrc being slowly absorbed INTO
republic. Fume phiioiogiHtn claim
analogy between the languages OF w.
Otntnis nud the Chincr".
Of equal interest with these an.',"
people. who had been driven on, ~
the Tulteca. are the Tlnfcnlhnh'
NNNIN NNNNNfN NNliNN VI wv NNANNFfff.
Alcnihunu. iieing driven out ut'y y
tiod finally among the mountain far.
uefaen ~ Mntincuyc. known nowhnn,
na Mailnchc. whose pictur'rquc outhh,
ean be- easily seen from the city y
puebln. IN" Tlnxcaiana. urinH
kings, founded nm Rrirtocratic rrpuh.c
and when Cor,cs invaded Mexico "
found them willing allies AGAINST thrn
old foes the ATf.ra. tn" Tnrosctn
we're the rrst ''oriyerr 81 IN" kirf'
dom III Nicho1rnu T'hcr belonged W
THEFT civilization 10 the famous trih.'
~ the Sahunr. who N Gts 4. u. ~
their fnihofinnd rrd rs'tl"d IN Ana
hnnc. nov Mosico. Their language hofs
M relationship 20 that % their neisn'
lora. the coihuna or the Axtecr.
Many people make MISTAKE
nponklnR ~ the AHtecr nwcepinsly. u
II Mexico were yet largely. inhabite1
hy them. This proud. pathetic ratf,
tho last ~ the races 60 flourish o. ~
Mexican continent at thn time 81 ur
Spanish Invasion. are now but few W
number. The treasure 81 their kines
monarch hung by the cruel conquefurl
their beautiful valley given over y
/ fr. and sword. their Immense tcmnls-
and wide.rirrtchei city utteri, DEE
troyed. the AEtecn left forever the val
ley ~ Mexico, and n few ~ them ~
In refuge now among the hills ~ pue'
hin. while others. few also. are said d
live along the Pacific coast
The Aztec type II rare enough. IN
like tho Toitccs they do not defnrr
their skulls They are dnlichoecphr'
Gus, with narrow forchcads. have IA
noses ainping almost straight from ~
forehead. hinrh ewes. large noun
thick purple llnn. short. regular tecn
set In rosa-colorrf gums and thlcf
| ...a.... At..tf R.Ir rsh.ss ss.ar Htffa n,
| no haard. They hn, dull hrunrs
eoiofed ukiu. with y tighter hue On ~
raimr ~ the hands rnf tho soies n
| the feet and are ugly rather than hard
some Such are the Axtecs NJ found 20
day IN frnEmsriary bands and In iaio
iotcd parts 81 Mckee
Il, G. BUTLER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

IN the discharge Of our duties may we
be truly representative 81 the best
thought and ere highest aspiration u
an Intelligent. patriotic and progressive
people, TO the end that our efforts may
perpetuntc the honor and fame Of our
grand young commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

TAnLERH DucREyE PINE ONT.
MENT n the only remedy for blind
bleeding ar protruiinE piles. indorre
by physicianai cures the most obstinnss
eases. Price 70 cents In bottles. TuLsf
70 cents. z. g. NJ. I. Drug Dert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Many an nnocont little darling 4,
suffering untold agony nnd cannot ~.
plain It's troubles. Mark your child
symptoms. you may lind II trouble
with worms, give Il WHITES CREAM
NERMtFuGE and restore Il to quIet.
ness and health. Price 20 cents. Y. 4.
~. l, DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Persons who lead life of cxpo-ur
are subject 90 rheumatism. neurairii.
and lumhnro. VIII md valuable ron,
sdy IN nALf.AitD's SNOW LINZ
MENTi Il will Danish pains and subdn'
inflammation. Price 20 and 20 cent?
z. e. ~. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Coughs and colds come unlimited. hu;
you can quickly get rid OF them with 1
few doses Of 1iALLAftD'R HoRE,
HOUND SYRUP. Price 20 and 20 cents
Y. e. NJ. I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10
MEMORIALS TO coNdREss.

In addition 10 the mcmoriaia 20 Com
Frcaa suggested elsewhere In this mos
rage. I shall be pleased 10 Join you In
properly constructed memorials ON the
following subjects; Asking that certain
residents OF Utah be reimbursed for
services rendered. money expended and
property lost In the indian wars within
the Territory nf Utah during the years
from 1864 To- 1870; asking an appropriate
ment of Fort Douglas military post;
asking that all the public lands within
the state. except mineral lands. be cei-
% 20 tho State; asking that govern
ment bulldlngr he erected IN Salt Lake
and ogden citica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Your attention IL called 60 the fac,
that an election ~ State officers will
b., held prior 10 the next session ~ the
Legislature. and n the salaries 81 said
officers prcscrihcd by tho Constitution
nrc deemed either Inadequate or ex-
csaaivc. u viii be necessary for you 90
arrange u new schedule for the cnsu.
ms term.
II II my opinion that the salaries pre-
rcrilci In the Constitution Tor these Of
fccrn are entirely too low and that this
fact has been quite generally rccog-
niKcd throughout the ftats. there
fore recommend a reasonable increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

What |

Can't pay the price Of SehiA-
Ang's Best tcal
How. then, can you pay
full tca-price for adullera,cd
tea1 /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10
CONCLUSION.

In n manner much less brief than
could have boon desired. have sought
10 place before you "A comprehensive
account OF the affairs OF state. Ny
hearty corporation and support are
extended IN every eitort you may make
60 advance the interests OF Utah and
the welfare OF her citixens.
In all our deliberations may reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

GREAT Dmrss oooDs CLEARING
sAii At y. a. 10. T.
Week commencing Monday. Jan. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

~ had a terrible cough something over
q year ago mud could iind nothing to stop
H. or even 10 do me q particle Of good, !
chancrd 20 sec nn advertisement OF yours
aud forthwith bought bottle Of your In
valuable Golden Medical Discovery, De.
fore had taken half bottle ! was entirely
wrli."- n. Fan, Esl., Of camssoa,
Sersyen Co., Ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10
no you wAsr aoop SHOES EXTRA
CtfDAp-

90 10 Y. g. ", T. stocktakinrs sale
week commencing Monday. Jan. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

served by the government. Further
Legislation 10 necessary by Congress be-
fore those mineral lands may be sub
jcct to location. The Uintah itescrva-
tion has not been opened. the commits
sion appointed 20 negotiate with the
Indians having reported their inability
to arrange terms with tho Indiana
for their nilotmenta IN 1evcfalty. In the
meantime II IL current that a com.
pnny. known as the Raven Min
ing company. has received Gu
thorlty from the secretary Of
the Interior 10 lease ciaterltc
lands In the rintah Reservation from
the Indians and that largo bodies ~
said elntofitc iandf have been 40 leased
and raid company. composed of nom
residents OF Utah. g. now making prop.
arntions 10 develop the extensive and
valuable clnteritc lands on the uintah
Reservation. Al ~ these proceedings
are 40 unsatisfactory TO the citizens OF
the State and no contrary 20 their Ideas
~ justice. that deem " espcdicnt TO
cell same TO your attention FOR such
action ~ your judgment may deter
mine.
rNpTAss ~ SAN JUAN COUNTY
From reliable authority Il Is learned
that the old evil which has Ia times
past ycxc1 the people ~ san Juan
thuutgt nNhl'lft wv itNNt alHt W h.tii'
OF Indians from reservations outside
the state. % again manifest. Last sum
mcf fifteen 10 twenty herds of sheep,
comprising ilvc to ten thousand head
ord about a thousand head Of horses
came OF these reservations over Into
San Juan county. proving upon tho
ranges and eating up the substance or
the settlers.
While this ~ matter that ought
speedily TO be corrected BY the Interior
department Of our government the cvll
~ or such long standing md 20 detrl-
mental 10 the Interests % our citizcns
In that part of the state That ! have
deemed proper a. coll u - your auen.
tlon. In 'h9 hope that the local COM
pinint ~ tho people ~ San Juan county
may be reinforced by q petitlnn mr. SLIM
liar rctlor ~ the Legislature. addressed
60 tho proper authorities. praying for
rcfrcfn ~ this grievance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Tho total number Of volumes In the
State law library ~ N.2i9. and u In be-
lieycd they have been selected with
care and discrimination. and comprise
the nucleour of u library that VIII soon
be- rrgrrded aa n credit TO the State.
l commend the. course Of the recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

Notwithstanding the Efforts o, the
STATE fish and game warden and his
equities and the various county var
lenH under existing law 10 prevent H.
,he distressing fact rcmuina that the
mn and game of tho state are gradu-
any diminishing. At each session OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10

II IL n pleasure Ia note that fair prog
resa has bccn made during the past
two years IN horticulture, Through the
energetic work OF the state board OF
horticulture a vigorous war has been
begun upon the Insects and diseased
which have 30 Ions hilghtei the fruit
Industry ~ the state. Hundreds OF old
orchards have been thoroughly fonovat-
ed, a general clenr'ng up ana rruo-
hing out OF useless trees has been mo-
uceahle; suggestions ~ the board ~
reference TO systematic pruning ANA
thinning OF trees. 10 the end that tho
product may be Of better slzc ana quail
tty have been kindly received and ia
vornhlr acted upon BY u large number
OF orchsrdlhtr; two annual exhibitions
OF the fruit 'of the State have been
made Ia October ~ each year In hait
Lake city; rules and regulations pros.
crihing tho most approved methods %
spraying have boon published, nutner-
Gus nddressea an subjects pertinent TO
fruit growing have been issued through
tho prenr. and three bulletins, contain
Ing useful auRgeationa IN relation To
preservation OF fruits by drying and by
evaporation. giving lists OF fruits rcc-
commended for Utah and containing
many valuable papers OF specific sub
jects have been published In convenient
form and widely distributed.
All ~ this work ~ directly In line
with the proverblnl disposition OF the
people OF Utah 10 encourage home In
duntry. and Il In hoped that you viii
further stimulate the energies of the
board ana Increase It's sphere 90 useful
ness by granting It's very moderate re-
quest Tor an appropriation ~ S2,3lO per
ahnum Tor the ensuing two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10
MAXIMUM TRANSPORTATION
flATEs.

Section IS ~ article T. n tho conati-
tuition provides that the f.nrlrintuto
rhnii pass laws establishing reasonable
maximum rates Of chrfre for tho trans
portailnn Of pasreurUra and fright. FOR
correcting abuses and preventing dis.
crimlnntion aud cStortion In rates Of
freight and passenger tariffs by the
different railroads mud other common
carriors In the state. and Fhnil enforce
such lava by adequate penalties.
have heretofore called tho attention
~ the Legislature to this provision %
the Constitution. tht no yet there Il no
Legislation upon the statute books OF
the state IN compliance with this man
date % the Constitution. earnestly
hope that. nj the pfereni session 81 the
Legislature. appropriate leriflniipn VIII
be- enacted IN COMPLIANCE with this re-
guifcment Of the Constitution.
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION At
PAitis.
Through an net 81 Congress. the In
vltntlon 81 the Republic Of France 70
take part IN an exposition % works OF
ART aud tho products % mines manu-
fatturc and agriculture OF all nations,
To- be- held In Paris. commencing The
18th day of April and closing tho on
day ~ November. 1900. has been nc
copted hy our government. and the
ToNeriiofr Of tho several states and tor
ritories hay. been requested To Invite
the people of their respective states
and territories TO make a proper rep
rcsentatinn Of the productions 81 our
industry and ~ the natural resources
Of the country. and 60 take such further
measures an may b. necessary In order
e. secure to their respective states and
territories tho advantage Co he derived
from this heneficcnt undertaking. II ~
predicted that this expedition VIII
eclipse anything the word has ever
given. II ~ for You To decide whether
Utah can afford not To be represented
thcrc. II IL difficult TO determine OK
nctiy The advantages derived from rep
rcrcntntion at these csrositiona. bu,
my own opinion 10 that the benefits 20
be gained by young state. ns ours
Il. suffering from lack Of capital and
adequate population. by a display ~
OUT resources az this. the greatest OF
al expeditions. will amply compensate
~ for n rcasonnbic expenditure IN this
direction. Z therefore recommend a
suitable appropriation Tor the purpose,
to be expended "a your wisdom may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-10
rounTM pIaTRIcr Jupan.


In June. 1895. charges and ilndlngA
OF very SERIOUS nature against the
judge OF the Fourth judicial district
were made by tho Provo city ilar assoc
citation and n ccrtlned copy thereof filed
In my ofics.
inhsmuch AS the law does not author
lee the Governor 10 supervise the ON
clal conduct OF judicial officers. no &C.
ton In respect thereto has been taken.
deem II my duty, however. though
most unpleasant one, TO acuuaint you
with the fact that said charges and
findings arc ON file In my office aud will
be nt the disposal OF the Legislature or
any committee thereof. on application.
THE iSpIAN REsE9vArIoNs,
Since the last session. the uncom-
pahgre Indian Reservation has been
thrown open TO entry, after the In
diann were given their nllotmenta 81
agricultural lands. All the sllsonite.
nsphaltum and elaterlte lands were re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
HaIl0well Advertisements.


We're more numerals than freights. To-
day the situation;>is exactly reversed,
and the shippers are having the great
est difficulty ia getting enough ton
mage 10 meet their demands,
The sardine season in the vicinity of
5.astpor.. is now fairly opened. The
Continental Co. has 80 factories and
the Standard 90. has 1S with seven
more in progress Of construction, Both
companies have made larger contracts
for fish ana at better average price
than has been before paid TO the weir
owners. -Four dollars and a half per
Hogshead Is the contract price.
The salmon fishing at the Bangor
pool last week has been the best that
tn fishermen have had for several
years II. a. Buck and Il. p. Hodgkins
have each landed large fish. and one
afternoon Dennis Tracy hooked and
lost four large ones. Several fishermen
are there from away, ana are meeting
with good luck in brook trout fishing
J. Narnum, Mott and w. 5. halliburton
If Boston, were among those who tried
fishing at the salmon pool.
Charles F. Kittredge, retired mer-
chants and z members Of the Order Of
Forty Miners. died at his home on
CIaremont street, Saturday afternoon,
after an illness Of several months. Mr..
kittredgc was born in Brattlemore'
VT. III 1920. ana, i'll 1S49, went from
Maine to california. He was a mem
her Of Aurora Lodge, Il. and a. NJ, ana
ana King Solomon Temple. Mr.. Kit
tredge is survived by his wife, VINO
was Emily T. I[ihbaH of Dedham'
Mass. ana W. an adopted daughter
Who IL HOW the wife of Maj. Charles y
Weeks. Mr.. kittradge is also survived
by a sister in California. and one
brother Rila Kittredge. the famous
Belfast penman. WHO has recentN es
tablished record by writing 4o'ooo
words or 4 postal card. The remains
VI the deceased win be taken 70 brat-
tlebOro for intcrmert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
WATERVULE.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Official Order OF the Days Exercises
Issued by Marshal Merrick.

Marshal u T.. Merrfck has issued thn
following orders relative to -ne exercises
for Memorial day:
Memorial Day Programmc-The Official
order NJ Exercises fur Tuesday. May ai:
ON May 81, wr shan observe our annual
Memorial day. Thirty-pUe years ago the
beautiful ceremony of strewiug fragrant
flowers over Jhe graves w our departed
comrades was first ordered by the GAL
liant General John \ Logan. then COM
mander-in-chiyf of the Grand Army NJ
the Republic we invite VIII to juin us in
his srbonI ,f Io,.ol.,- ,71 ,,,t-.,,+i..,,,
1.,,.i,,,, ,t,,+ e., .i,. -. H.,
,'' $500 IN .''
I', ,' TIL s.,''' .,.,l l.ii''''''i''I I'LL "h'
". Inn. ~, ,, 80 ,h ,.' ,' 'g'', -. ~.
that we every year remember with TO-
kenS w homo" ARA affection lew an that
remains Of a comradc Who gave his nfe
. Sacrihee Tor the success Of our right
sous cause.
IL IL hoped ana exnccted IN thc nom
oerS Oh tne Post thar an business on the
street VIII pc suspended from l. o'clock
noon IN o'clock II THE afternoon. adj
flags should be Displayed AL half-maet.
C,an,.s an1 snor,s sIa,,1I Ia 1i.d.,',,,,
- , -,
HiH'ru, ahd l't N aH 'iH t' MAKE thlS
Memorial day profitable ANA long tO by
remembered The Relief Corps and rfti-
zenS are earnestly requested 70 be gen.
or,,s n, tho ,r.ft ,f nnu-.r. w, ANNA, ,.;li
o'o"' '.' ''iN 7''N 't H'">''' "' ''iOf "'il
he needed They should pe sent to City
hail. early Tuesday morning. May 81.
Ladies' arr. invited tn 1n.e+ in Ci.,- han at
.I,,,. ,i.,,,. ,..l ,,-.t.. Il. ,,-,,-
lldt llnle dilu assist III MAKING WFea'hs
ana bouquets
L. a. s. W (, rr -
IN 'iIt ioi e"ooH " > tle"tH f"S'' No
IL. y. n. X. ana Garfield Camp, ). Of NJ,
No. j, escorted by THE Waterviue Military
Band. r. d. nan. leader. viii form, on
Common street. at . O'Clock. and march
to Fort Hin cemetery. NinsIow yv5ara
tba r.uaI sor,-i,.s ,,-iI1 M. ,,,re,,,,,,,1
IN tnc 9fternoon I'M Iina Mil j, y
,,ol,,l, sn,r,, f,r,, ~, ,bo 600. ill, -
'''" ''''''' ''iO i'7"' ''al"s NJ itllPlo
Platoon of Police in Uniform.
NaterNIlle Military Band r. Il. Hail.
Leader.
MarShal OF me Day and Aides.
Battery {, Isl Name Artillery, Lieut.. j.
w. DUttOn in Command.
II Gnnnhe 1omn,nliar ~ Il ii'
Garfield Camp. 10. /. S. 81 T.. 3. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


Inc Dlcycle side pam around Lake
Auourh IS completed ana Is mucn more
r,. ~ In I'm. ',S a. ~
InI.,,al- a,d oxfa,,.7 ,a,,rt,-
H.,
ne .'"'N 81 .'ie ''"'e Ian : ouii"9
~ Lewiston mas peeh open 70 me Tram
II L "''u 'Iie i"u'ea'ioiiS d'e tiid'
.'' ~ "u,ilo-I ~ ldSl HORSES WIN "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

contingent of fair young ladies who ac-
companied them. Misses Lottie John
son, Helen Clearwater. Virginia Pay
son. Bertha Harvey, Annie Day, Flor
ence Anderson. Mrs. f. q. Russell were
in charge Of four school pennants and
enthusiastically watched the progress
of each event. Prof. Dutch and
Messrs. Seavey Johnson. fBradstreet,
Bean and Lowell were interested look
ers-on and heard it generally remark
ed that the gentler representatives.
We're 'the handsomest set OF girls in
the grand stand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

Visitors during the week were: Thomas
Searls. Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
F5s, Gorham; y. 7. ana W. Burnheime-.
Waidoboro; Ella Williamson ana Angie
McCorrlson. Watervilic; Mabel Morcrau.
Watervl!lc; Mrs. u. u. Wight. Portland.
AIRS. NJ. 81. Wight, South Gardiner. Clr-
limo A. Wight, Portland. Linwgod ".
Wight Portland: Mrs. :. e. Morse. G a--
trude Hutchinson Milford; AIS Rose Ma
AlHsrcr. Milford: Mr. ANA Mrs Frank ".
Dyer. Strong. Harrictt Hrads-rcat. Tina
Whitney. Gardiner; Vera Castelar,. Rich
moud. Mis- Franc Lewis. Washing 4n.
ID. C.: Mss Flora XIX Boston: GertrII,
Burr Middl,boro. Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

w. q. Johnson Of Johnson Bros. Shoe
Manufacturing Co. recently closed 4
contract with Architect John Calvin
Stevens Of Portland. for the erection Of
handsome house on Warren street,
between Union and Academy. The
contract for the mechanical work has
been let To l.. +. Bradstreet Of FARM
ingdale. In addition to the lot OF land
previously secured another purchase of
5000 feet Will give greater opportunity
for the carrying out Of plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-29

The caterpillar is now getting in us de-
structive work in earnest, and on every
sida the results can be seen. 1t has now
matured to quite a size and the amount
4 can devo,r is almost a wonder. It's
work is not alone con1ned 70 the = -
trees, as it takes the shade trees as wen
and the size of the latter makes the ta'h
Of destroying all the harder. Inc lalSe
oak trees in the woods just above the
Ouimby field now look as If hre hau
uassed over them. The worms are ,"
thick that it Is uncomfortable for one 70
even sit about to watch game OF pail
no matter how exciting it is. If the worm
does not soon leave there viii not pc any
leaves On the trees at all