davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

So far as reported, J. D. Emersley.
who lives high up on Dos Cabezss
mountain, 1000 feet above sea level
is the only person who has had any
success with the broom grass seed dis
tributed by the department of agri-
culture through this office last year.
His report indicates that with care
and favorable conditions until the
plant should get we'll rooted the broome
grass might prove to be a valuable
forage plant. It is not likely to get a
foothold under ordinary range con-
ditions except in a very wet season. -
Arizona Range News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Armour's gold band ham, gold band
bacon, white label leaf land, just re-
ceived by the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
OUR NEW
POSSESSIONS

FOUR COMPLETE BOOKS BOUND
IN ONE MASSIVE VOLUME.
The Philirpincs-Puerto Rico-Cuba-
Hawaii by 1rumbull White.
Book 1.-The Philippines Description,
History OF cities aud commerce. County.
Agriculture, The people ard customs,
minerals, Scenery, Climate, Dewey S
glorious victory, Late trouble OF Insur-
gents etc. etc.
Book q Puerto Rico History Of the
Islants down TO the transfer tothe L. s
Its wealth and opportunity for Ameri'
cans-Sugar, coffee. tobacco and other
grHiucts are raised. Book 3.-Cuba and
her Past a treasure house 1T nur very
tlJor.- Agriculture and mining. The
people and their manner OF life-A glimse
At the future.
Book -Hawaii.-How savage people
became civilized Splendid work of mis-
sionares From the death of Captain Cool
10 the raising Of the American flag. Th'
republic and its annexation to L. S. IT.
Volcanoes. cane aud coffee flelds.-HoN
to dress for the tropical region.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31

To Cure CnRatlpatton Forever.
Take CSscarets Candy cathartle. sec or s5e.
II @ Z. g. fail TO cure. druggists refund mcaey.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
POVERTY SOCIAL.

You are asked to cum to Russel's haul
Friday evening, Apr. z
. Come In your rags. come in your tags
but not in velvet gowns or you will be-
fined the usual some. Read the Program
aud all KUN.
Rewls and Regerlashuns
First; Every womiu that kums must
ware a poverty dres and apern, er some
chin ekelly appropriate, and leave her
poodle dorg TO hum.
Second; Know gent with billed shirt and
dood koller will be aloud TO kun onless
he pays 4 iine of five sence.
Third; A komptent kOmitty intruduse
strangers aud look after bashful fellers.
Fines fer Wimmen
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
EPWORTH L. LESSONS
FOR MARCH.

Anril 2.-The Birthday OF Hope. Pet
1.l-9 Easter Meeting. Led by NJ. II.
Adams.
April 9. Holy Garments. Eph. 4: S0-24;
Rom &: LED by Miss Nettie Davis.
April l6.-Ihe Eternal Morning and
uodern Missions. Isa. 60: l-l2. (Mission-
arr Meeting. LED by Miss Ella Davis.
April - How Christ Makes Use OF
Common lives. Crhe Man with the Pitch
Or ,var.l4: - lG-Ltd by MIR. II Pugh,
A,ril 3O.-How Shsll we Divide oui
qf,nc. Fec. 3: Lied by Mr. Otto
Wilhelm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31

The New Plymouth Comedy Company
acquitted themselves in their entertain
ment last Friday night at this place to
the satisfaction Of the multitude that
heard them. Their parts were thoroughly
committed and were naturally aud elo-
queutly delivered. We do not say this TO
fiatter but to their merit and praise and
for their encouragement in the future.
The people of Emmett will cordially
welcome them back at any time in the
fninre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
Conference Rates

For the Sixty ninth Confereacc Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
6aiuts at Salt Lake. April 9th to 9th At
special rate Of sl9, 70 for the round trip
IS authorized from Caldwell to Salt Lake.
Tickets on sale April III; to Sth inclusive,
limited to April 18th. Good FOR cOn,inu-
GUS passage only. J. DECKER.
Caldwell. Ida. Mar. 10, 1899. Agent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
My MOTHERS BIBLE STORIES.

Ny MOTHERS BIBLE STORIES.
Introduction by Bishop John H. Vincent,
u. d.
Description Of the Book. Complete copies
cf MY Mothers Bible Storic' will con-
,sip about 500 pages, precisly like those
in The prospectus, printed on the same
na,..r. and equal IN all respects to the
sample. They will also be beautifully
embellished with about 200 illustrations,
over 100 of which are STEEL ETCH-
IXGS. and the remainder first class wood
enrrayings and coloreG Photographers.
The book will be a very large, handsome
volume. lOx s inches in size, and may
he obtained in any Of the four different
STYLES in binding as Plain cloth-Siik cloth
-Hsif Morocco-Full Morocco.
Mr.. W. H. Whelchel. Agent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
FOR SALE.

sl7O0-40a acres highly improved farm.
,oo TONS Of hay and 250 gallons Of black
h..,ies last year. Some peaches thiS sea-
.on that measured lit inches in circum-
s.repce. All kinds of fruit and plenty of
,,.ter 70 irrigaie with. This place oGly
one mile from Emmett-Patt cash and
balance on time. Call vt Index Office
or PARTICULARS,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
w. U.

81. Isn't Lager Beer harmless drink?
Beer is a more demoralizing drink than
whisky. 1t ruins more homes, more vir-
tue, and is responsible for more crimes
than any other kind of liquor. Pol. Pro.
1888, pages 80, sl.)
It is of little concern what the taxes Of
this country amount to unless some ma
tional effort is made 10 protect our homes.
When Kansas voted on Prohibition in
1888 her farm products were worth ss4.
So, 600 In 1886 they were worth 1854
OOO, 900.
It costs an average Of $50 each to bury
the sixty thousand dead drunkards vino
die annually in this country or II, 800, 600
in all
Every man in favor Of the existauce Of
a saloon under any consideration is boys
worst enemy. Mix boys with saloons
and the result is bad men.
Pull away the Republican prop from
one side of the liquor traffic and pull
away the Democratic prop from the 9TH
er side Of it and down it will go forever.
This is the Prohibition Club motto:
What is physically Wrong can
Never be mortally Right. Aud
What is mOrtally Wrong, can
Never be politically Right"
NINE HUNDRED MILLIONS FOR STRONG
DRINK!
Bread S5O5, 10000
Tobacco $3.50, 900, 900.
Preachers salaries Sl2, 100000.
Opium, tea, coffee, cocoa $50, 5000
500, ,OOO 600 for internal revenue.
$500. OOO, 600 for tariff
} 1900, ,OOO, coo for STRONG DRINK.
Don't drink.
Keep out of saloons.
Never buy liquor.
Spread your fingers,
Close your eyes and
Shut your mouth
Whenever You smell liquor.
This is moral suasiou No. l.
h Vote for local option,
b Or high license, or
e Free whskey; any way to
' Get a saloon.
4 Wait until the cutters are
+ Full of druDkards;
Il Then sing a song,
b Pray while, and
: Pull out the drunkards,
d about half as fast as the
a Saloon keeper throws them in)
e This is moral suasion No. 2.
= Do not respect the promices of a pol
tican who votes opposite you. The oth'
side Of stream is never on this side bu
. on that. A liquor dealers vote is alway
=, on the side opposite Prohibition. ANA
=, who votes aginst Prohibition is on tn
. same side the liquor dealer is. Publ
sentiment is the stream that lies betwee
the two. 1t is too wide to straddl
Any politician or party that attempts
: straddle it will split wide open. 1t
=. splitting the Republican party OF IL
North and the Democratic party Of Il
South. The stream is getting wider an
-. Mider each day. Mr.. Politician you hs
IN better draw your legs together and star
!, firmly on one side or the other Kir
Alchoi owus the largest pair Of tongs
the world. One leg of the tongs is MA,
- out OF republican material and the 9th
= out Of Democratic material. The tv
49, legs are joined together by whisky rim
-, The top part or head is made Of lag
~. beer and bears the trade mark of Gar
h.. briuus. On all matters pertaining to be
h and whisky these two legs are held ia
u. together at the top, but on all other que:
IA ions they may stretch apart as much
they like.
mo To Cure CnRatlpattou Forever.
-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31

cIoan blood means a clean skin. No
hoSytv without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar-
lie clean your blood and keep it clean By
s.,iti ssnr;ties from the body. Begin to-day to
Ru,i.h pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
nj thst siclSly bilious complexion by taking
90 SS',sssscareta-beauty for ten cents. All drug
s;sss. satisfaction guaranteed, loc, 25c, SOC.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31
FOR SALE

I will sell the property known as the
McHenry, property situated in Emmett,
consisting of Que house and lot, other
buildings and line littles orchard, with
water right etc. for S95J. 90 cash or S75
cash and the balance on time. ANY one
interested will do well by. calling OF
addressing,
Robt. A. Bailey,
Sweet, Idaho.
Administrators Of Estate.
Feb. S, 1899.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-03-31

Kofy sents.
Ise Kream & Kake Is sents.
Bred and meet ; sents
LemOnad sents
KUN AT HANDLE LIGHTIN AN
STAY TIL BEDTIME
NO OBSTREPROUS Err BAD BOYS
PRERMITTED.
For benifit of NJ. +. Parsonage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09

In another part Of this issue Of the
Democrat will De found communics-
ton from the pen OF Calvin W. Lewis as
10 he authenticity OF the familiar story
that. In the course OF Loyewelfs Fight,
the Pequsuket Indian chief Psugus, the
leader OF the Indian forces In that battle,
was slain In single combat which took
place between him and John Chamber
lain Of Groton, Mass, private in Cap
tain Lovewelrs company. At the time
Of Lovewell's Fight the chief village OF
the PeQusuket tribe Of Indians WAS within
the limits Of the present town Of Frye
burg, and IL was within the limits OF
that town that Loyewell's Fight took
place. This battle ranks ss the most
famous and the most important one ever
fought on the soil Of Maine, and, as it
was fought In this county, Mr.. Lewis's
communication, having 20 do, as IL does,
with an alleged episode OF that battle,
will be Of special interest 10 our readers.
The well-known story Of the Staying Of
Psugus by Chamberlain In the course OF
Lovewell's Fight Is exceedingly pict-
uresaue, and IL is strongly embedded In
our colonial history. Mr.. Lewis, how
ever, takes the ground that this Cham
berlain-Paugus story has not = single
fibre of truth IN its composition, and, II
this Ia so, still another Is 70 be added 70
the long array Of historic facts" which
impartial investigation has shown 70 be
mere myths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
EAST HEBRON.

A. C. Dow's store and post Office was
broken and entered Sunday night, the
30th. The chain that held the key 10 the
mail bag MAS broken and the key taken.
The mail Was taken from the boxes and
from the drop box. A very little money
WAS left 10 the drawer, and what stamps
they found. A large quantity they did
not lind. From the store they took n
suit Of clothes. candy, and other small
articles. A suit Of old clothes and stock
ings were left Ia the middle OF the floor,
probably brought there, but not worn
there, for blind. They entered where
AZ other times IL has been entered,
through window that had been nailed
10. The circumstances indicate that IL
WAS no stranger or skillful burglar.
Uncle sam Was notified. The sentiment
Of the public would give them free ride
10 state prison.
Miss Hutchinson returned to Portland
last Thursday.
DIR. Crane preached In exchange with
Rev. l.. d. Tibbits April 30th.
Those in the hospital from this place
are gaining.
Cyrus Rsmsdell Ii quite sick.
Mrs. Brigham Is very weak and Is
blind for = short time quite often.
Report says Mrs. Julia Taylor Is NOV
ing 10 Sam Browns.
Fruit trees are being delivered this
week.
Frank aud Fred keene have their ia
theirs farm. Frank will move bis wife
and baby soon. Their mother will live
with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
SHOWS FALLS.

james l.. Suckles, who was kicked by
horse recently, has not recovered az
fully ~ he thought. A new attack OF
pain and swelling caused him to seek the
services of the doctor, and Il h now fear
ed that he has broken Jaw.
There were many hurried haruessings
of horses last Tuesday evening when q
bright blaze Illuminated the sky. II
was only one Of our respected citizens
who was burning brush heap Of con-
siderable magnitude, but he would
spend his evenings moro probably BY
sitting In the house and reading the fable
Of the boy who cried "Wolf."
It would have been Q bad accident II
only q train had come along. Moses
Smith and bis cart did their part. While
coming down the hill over the Back
road with load Of wood, bis wagon
broke In the middle on the crossing and
the whole load OF wood Was dumped on
the track. willing hands soon threw Il
on however. This crossing 10 Z bad one
and needs some attention now. This ID
the second team that has como 10 grief
iron the abrupt change IN grade Of TIE
road.
Thsy have tie whsel ct 1t tAs mill
and are now underpinniug the walls Of
TIE whesl house. A car load Of shaft
ins and otlase machinery b expected
~ Wooes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

April IL supposed TO be q month OF
smiles and tears, but the late April
showed only four cloudy days out Of It's
whole thirty.
The Colby Echo pleads for more sing
ing on the campus, and then IL forced TO
admit that old Colby hasn't distinctive
song Of It's own.
The furloughs Of all members Of the
n. G.. s. N. expired the drst OF May, but
the war has Knocked the Guard to pieces
about as efiectually as il could have been
done, and very few have any idea "where
they are at"
The cattle commissioners Of the state
give the people an earnest warning with
regard TO CHAMBERS 10 horses. DR..
Bailey asserts that CHAMBERS 10 alarming
IL prevalent In the state, and 10 more 70
be feared now than tuberculosis In cattle.
Paul II. Chadbourne, driver for viii
liam Emery, . Saco grocer, committed
suicide Thursday night by hanging. Ii
n supposed be was afflicted with tenn
pOrary insanity, rs no other cause can be
assigned for bis act. He Was about Is
years Of age, and leaves q widow and
one child.
Maine 10 the only New England state
that Il 70 have two supervisory districts
for the census service. The frst Maine
district includes the counties Of Andros-
coesin, Cunberland, Franklin, Kenne-
bee, Knox, Lincoln, Oxford, Sagadahoc
and YORK; Tie second the counties Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
BYRON.


We learn that the Rumford Falls and
Rangeley Lakes Railroad has been sold
TO tho Portland and Rnmf0fd Falls Rail-
way Co., that company taking charge the
first OF the present month.
A special train brought Messfs
Blanchard aud Twitchell from Rumford
Falls to the junction OF their road a.
East Branch. They walked up the track
the Sd Inst. Indications are that the
road will be extended and operated the
coming season.
IN damage to A. 3. Young's house
caused by thu fire recently was promptly
paid by the insurance agent. Morrison
OF Rumford Falls. amounting to go.
Miss Eta shaw has just returned from
q visit to her sister, Mrs.. Nellie Taylor
st Bemis.
Ed Hodsdon's drive on Swift River
passed Gum Corner Monday. lie
thought he should get to the Androscog-
gin River this week.
A successful term OF Is evenings sing.
Ing school, taught by Miss Rose Whit
man, closed Wednesday evening Of this
week. There IL TO be concert by the
school Thursday evening, May 18th.
The proceeds to be used to buy an organ
for the school. A full house IL expected
Clarence Young Is digging cellar to
his house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
NORTH PARIS.

Rev. Mr.. Leard has been returned to
the Methodist church 1T this place for
another year.
We understand that will Childs has
bought the farm which be has rented for
q year past.
Rosa Littlehale has gone to South
Paris 70 work.
John Butterfleld has sold his oxen. He
has also had the misfortune 70 lose .
COW.
Wallace Andrews IL visiting Ut his
fathers this week.
James Robinson 10 ct work for A. D..
Andrews this week. He has taken Mrs..
Sarah Starbird's farm 70 carry on this
season.
8. s. Weber Is moving into the David
Young stand, which he recently bought.
Mrs.. Mary Sewall has finished work
for Mrs. Gowell and retained home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Foss and daughter
Maud are stopping at his mothers for =
while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
az aaON

The base bail game here Saturday be
tween the Hebron and Turner boys stood
q 10 3 in favor Of the Hebrons.
Rev. Mr.. Tiboetts Of East Hebron
preached here Sunday In exchange with
Or. Crane
Mrs. DIR. Douhsm Is absent this weel
on an excursion TO Washington, ID. C..
which Was gotten up by Rev. Mr.. Rose
former pastor In Auburn. The party
will visit Mount Vernon, Arlington, STOP
4 hours in Philadelphia where they viii
drive 20 various points Of interest.
The Changers held picnic in Gran q
Hall Saturday.
Rev. ;. ID. Richardson Is having hi:
buildings painted.
Farmers are very busy now with their
spring work. Many Of them have their
early gardens planted.
j. l.. Bumpus Is still agent for NOW
ing machines and other farming tools,
also phosphate. Whoever deals with
him will be sure 20 get just what they
bargain for.
The season Is advancing fast.
We have Russian apricot which hai
been Ia blossom q week.
Grass Is looking we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
EAST WATERFORD.

j. B. and A. j. Haskell finished saw
ing spool strips last week. They have q
large quantity.
Perley Hodgdon and wife are at c. II.
Hodgdon's. He sawed his arm last week
while working In Scribner's mill at Nor
way Lake.
Paul Howe Is mskiog quite extensive
repairs on his buildings.
Leroy Skinner has improvements on
his barn.
The summer schools opened May /.
Melvina Green teaches In this place, and
Carrie Plummer In Temple Hill District.
Several weeks ago Vim. Keen and wife
went on visit TO Bridgton, where Mrs.
Keen was taken sick. They are still
there.
There were about twenty.flv couples
at q dance here Saturday evening. Music
by Chas. Robinson aud wife OF Harrison.
John Keen has begun work for Will
Jordan. and wilfred Hersey for Chas. 8.
Hamlin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
WILSON'S MILLS.

&c. & X. s. Bean are saving lumber
In their steam mill.
A six-horse team loaded with river.
drivers came up Thursday stopping Al
F,int's Hotel over night, on their way
to drive for the Berlin Mills Co.
George York has gone 70 Camp IL
Meadows to paint the steamer Bobcst
belonging TO the Psrmscheenee Club
and get IL ready to run regular trips thu
middle Of May, fifteen days earlier thar
usual, as the mail route begins q, thai
date.
Frank Wells, as usual, Is taking charge
at Axiscoos Dam.
Perley Flint il going into partnership
with his father, r. A. Flint, In the hote
for the coming year.
The rear Of NJ. ID. Sturtevsnt's drive
WAS out Of the Swift Diamond to join thu
International Paper Co.'s drive In thu
Dead Diamond Saturday morning, Apri
10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
HIRAM.

Your correspondent being at supreme
judicial court has heard no news from
Hiram, except that the friends of Ok
ford's most brilliant aud eloquent son
fell into ambush, and allowed delegates
to be instructed to vote for Littlefeld
This vote represents the Republican
party Of Hiram about as well as the
apostle did the cause Of Christianity
when he hid himself among the women,
and swore that he didn't know the Man,
wSo had pulled him out Of deep waters
when his faith and strength failed him.
No man living knows every man and
acre Of Hiram ss well IS your humble
servant does, and we believe that the
three delegates chosen, and every promi-
nent Republican Of Hiram, and nine
tenths OF the party are for Hon. John p.
Swassy for congress. l.. A. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
0uckFIELD.

Geo. ~. ATWOOD and wife we're In
town April 30th.
Black Nathan, the we'll known Buck
Geld trotter, was sold to VIM. G. Spauld-
ihe & Son OF Caribou. Black Nathan
was raised by Jason Russell, and Ut one
tune Was favorite Ia all the races he
contested.
DR.. O. r. Hall II to deliver the ad'
dress before Fessenden Post, g. A. r.,
on Decoration Day.
The schools over town commenced
Monday, May LIST.
The remains Of the late Mrs. william
Chase, who died ct Yarmouth during
the winter, were brought here for burial
Tuesday.
A new sidewalk IL being laid from the
post Office 70 the railroad crossing neal
the station. Il is understood the RAILROAD
company will continue Il to the station
for the accommodation OF their patrons.
Dea. Alfred Shaw ID evidently falling
He has not been able to lie down since
about Thanksgiving.
Mrs. r. C. Thomes Is having her house
reprinted.
Miss Annie Cole was assaulted on the
street last Tuesday evening, while she
was returning home, by several roughs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
SOUTH woons1ock.

James d. Murch passed away the 25th
Of April Of diabetes. He was living with
his niece, Mrs. Ames, 10 Sumner. Com
rade Murch was about s. years Of age
and was member OF Co. r, 9th Maine
Infantry. He enlisted In September,
1861. and re-enlisted for second term In
1854. He was 10 nearly all the cam
psigns In which the regiment participate
ed and served almost four years. Hard
marches, sleeping on the ground nights,
poor and insufficient food, bad water
and all the hardships Of bloody war
told on his constitution and he has
answered to the last roll call. Our
comrades are fast being mustered out,
but II while living we can know that. the
principles for which we fought are being
sustained, It will be Q comforting
thought In our last days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
NORIA auCkElElQ-

James Bicknell is going to work on
the road machine with his four horses
VIII Bisbee and Gene Fuller are on
their way down our river with Heald
Brothers drive OF white birch.
Romano Desn has got through fol
Carl Hesld and gone 10 Norway.
E =. Bicknell and wife Of Norway
we're al his fathers the 30th Of April.
Gideon Fletcher has sold his Robinson
d. colt 10 Lewiston parties.
Daniel Murch of Buckfield and Lev
Turner are new silling Mrs. n. b
Emery's house.
q. L. varney Of Sumner has been re
pairing A. r. MasonIs barn.
Our school commenced May lst. b
F. Hesld's daughter Elvx Is teacher
james NJ. Robinson Of South Psris !:
st work for Herman Morse this season
10. Jordan and family have movet
20 his wife's fathers, Charles D,mon's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
WEST BUCKFIGlO.

Ernest Churchill has finished work for
Fred Cooper.
DR.. whitman teaches our school this
summer, which commenced May 1st.
Mrs. Park and son Ernest return to
Clifton this week.
Harry Buck has sick COW. He sold
q hog to Ben Gerrish last week.
The farmers have commenced farming.
John Flage went to Brunswick last
Saturday.
Mrs Emma Bonney is going to take
care Of c. B. Hsrlow's baby.
Mrs. Isabel McAllister Of Sumner Is
going TO work for c. B. Harlow.
Born, April Is, to the wife Of Otis
Rawson, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-09
EAST SUMNER.

Those that keep diaries can make 9
note OF the fact that on the last day o!
April, 80, the mercury reached 81 de
grees Ia the shade, aud at Q p. n. IL wa'
found TO be 1t 50 degrees. On May
the ground Was frozen In the early N orr
to the depth OF sn inch. Rather pro
miscuous" a. 0rrison would say.
The Minot Packing Company are put
ting an extension on their main building
aud will have one Of the most convenient
plants In the state
Charles + Bradeen Is preparing Il
move to the Elmer Frsxler place, having
purchased the same.
JEFF Russell has begun on quite an ex
tensive job OF repairs and additions Il
his buildings at East Sumner.
Henry Ripley haA nearly completed
quite an extension 10 his shop and hal
an engine for motive power and IL vel
liked for JOB work.