davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

"Of6cial Views of Militarism," page
7, Part l, shows conclusively that the
army organization will use all it's in
auence to fasten upon US permanently
large standing army. This is not
the rantings OF an opponent of the ad-
ministration, but the views of the off,
cial organ of the army and navy.
What further proof do we need that
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
Peoples State Committee.

AnOka-A. H. Patchen, Anoka.
Aitkin-Chas E. Taylor. Waldeck.
Becker-E. P. Skaiem, Audubon.
Beltrami-Iver A. Krohn, Shevlin.
Benton-Oscar Dagget, Sauk Rapids.
Big Stoned. P. O'Neil, Ortonville.
Blue Eartn-Ralph Healy. Beaufort.
Brown-W. H. Hodges Sleepy Eye.
Clay-C. A. Nye, Moorhead.
Cook-L. U. g. Titus, Grand Marais.
Cottonwood--James Dolan, Window.
Grow Wing-J. NJ Hayes, Branard.
DOdge-M P. Dresbach, Dodge Center
Douglas-B. w. Van Dyke, Alexandria,
Fillmore-A. II. Daniels, Harmony.
Freeborn-H. G. Nelson, Hayward.
Hennepin-T. Chapman A2 10Th ave. NJ T.
Frank Warner, Jr. ,3441 Park ave.
Id. Brown, 3l9 Hennepin ave,
Minneapolis.
Hubbard-Ferdinand Mueller Park Rapids
Isanti--P. P. Noren, Stanchfeld.
Itasca-ThOmas Ntzhugh, Grand Rapids.
Kandiyohi- Victor E. Lawson, Willmar.
Kittson-Chas. Glow, Humboldt.
Lac qui Parle--John MCGUIRE, Dawson
Lincoln-L. M. Townsend, Lake Benton,
LIE Lueur-A. W. Riddle, Watervine.
Lyon-E. S. Reishus, Cottonwood.
McLeOd-A. @. Welch, Glencoe.
Marshan-Hans b. Imsdahl, Warren.
Martin-G. S. Fowler, Fairmont.
Meeker-Andrew Evenson, Strout.
Murray-A. A. Root, Kelly.
Norman-N. +. Moen, Ada.
Otter Tal-E. Frankberg, Fergus Falls.
Pipestone-Dr. E. M. Carr, Pipestone.
Polk-Chas. Westerberg, Crookston.
POpe--Edwln Thoraldson, Starbuck.
Ramsey-J. E. Dempsey, 344 Cedar St.
M. E. Murray "a Union Block
Scott Mcdonald 258 Dale St.
St. Paul.
Redwood-J N. Byington, Walnut Grove.
Red Lake-Jos Perrault, Red Lake Falls
Renville-J. M. Bowler, Bird Island
St. Louis-H. Bartlett, II Fifth Ave.
Chas Leytze, 123 w. Sup. St
H. P. Jeckell, 610 Board of Trade.
Duluth.
Roseau-S. G. Bertilrud. Roseau.
Stevens-L. J. Schlattmann. Alberta
Stearns-J. Mayhew, St. Cloud.
Swift-F. p. Olney, Benson.
Todd-A. H. Hendrlckson, Sauk Center.
Traverse-H. G. Marshall Wheaton.
Wadena-Joseph Askew, Menagha.
Watonwan-P. H. Grogan, Grogan.
Wilkin-A. A. Trovaten, Kent.
Yellow Medicine-O.S. Relshus, Granite Falls.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

Carl Schurz, the most influential
German-American citizen of this
country, has broken away from the
republican party on the issue of i'm
perialism. He gives his views on the
subject in the article printed on page
6, Part II. 1t gives a clear, logical,
complete argument against imperial
ism, and disposes of the 1imsy excuses
of the imperialists in a thorough and
unanswerable manner.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

|
inside or outside of the party. 1t
represents the vital principles of re-
publican governments; it voices the de-
mand OF the common people for equal
rights and just distribution of the pro.
ducts of labor. Till that end has been
accomplished its mission is not ended,
and no one who believes in those prin-
clples and demands can afford to
abandon the party.
It has already done a great work in
enabling such men Of the people as
William Jennings Bryan to overthrow
the money power in his party and Sc
cure the adoption in its platform of
some of our most earnest demands.
We haye temporarily joined hands
with that new democracy, but we can
not afford to lay down our arms and
conclude that the battle is over. 1t
has only begun: We can not be sure
that the Bourbon democracy which
Bryan ousted may not AZ ain come in-
to the saddle. On the question of i'm
perialism they are all united, on other
questions there will be differences.
The peoples party, standing as a
great Independent moral force, ready
for cooperation if it's principles are
fairly treated, but just as ready to 20
it alone if their principles are disre-
garded, will exert an enormous intlu-
ence for good.
In this state the party is in position
to become a dominant factor in poll
tics. We have a great number of we'll
circulated and ably edited newspapers.
A very large number of county Offices
are held by populists. A few of the
rabid extremists and the venal pOliti.
clans have left US, but that makes the
party really stronger. With an active,
we'll organized state committee we are
in shape to push the work during the
next two years and be ready for the
battle in 1902 with strong, thorough
1y organized, active and earnest party
of patriotic citizens. Take courage,
brethren. The funeral bell has not
yet tolled for the peoples party, nor
is there any fear that it will do so in
the immediate future. Step into the
ranks again, We faltering ones, and
let US march in solid phalanx against
the breastworks of plutocracy. Don't
listen to the insidious whispers of the
enemy; they are working to kill Us.
Reject with scorn the falsehoods
spread by traitors; they are paid for
their nefarious work. Consult your
conscience, and your reason; vote to
sustain popular government against
returning despotism, and then let us
push the work for which our party
was organized.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
FUTURE OF the PEOPLES PARTY.

FUTURE OF the PEOPLES PARTY.
What are the prospects of the peo-
ple's party in the future? Our repub-
lican brethren are solemnly and tear
fully assuring the .popultsts that the
party is dead. The purpose is plain
enough. In this state q large majority
of the populists have come from the
republican ranks. They have q deep
rooted prejudice against the name
democrat. II those people can be
made to believe that they have been be-
trayed to the democrats It is believed
that they can be pulled back into the
republican ranks. Prejudloes are
often more powerful than reason.
The peoples party is not dead, nor
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
you may vote intelligently.

If you find an article in this
paper that you can't read, hand it to
some Swedish neighbor of yours It
is an article on imperialism, prepared
for the benefit of those who cannot
read English. The accompanying
cartoons show the difference between
Lincoln republicanism and the Mark
Hanna brand of republicanism.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
Roo. ,veIt's Opinion Of the. Farmer.

Roosevslt's Opinion Of the, Farmers.
Following is an extract from Col.
Roosevelt's book, 'Ranch Life and
the Hunting Trail" published in 1899
by the Century Company: s.ss1.....s
WWHEN DRUNK ON THE VII.
LAINOUS WHISKY OF THE FROM
TIER TOWNS THEY CUT MAD AN
TICS, RIDING THEIR HORSES IN
10 TIE SALOONS, FIRING THEIR
PISTOLS RIGHT AND LEFT, from
b0isterOus light heartedness rather
than from any v1ciOusness and indulR.
Ing too often N dead y shooting af-
frays brought on either BY the acci-
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20

Don't fail to read Lieutenant Martin
E.. Tew's article on The Truth about
the Philippines, on page 5, Part u.
He L : man Who knows BY experience
what he talks about. When you are
to help decide the fate OF the Phil
ipptnes It 10 your duty to study the
subject from all sides, IN order that
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
Made an Impression.

!. The pathetic words of Mrs. Ruther-
ford, the widowed MOTHER, were re-
ceived with loud and continued demon
strations. They made deep impress
sion on the audience and were the sub
ject Of many spirited conversations
after the meeting. The lady spoke in
telligently and with great expression
in her voice regarding the privations
she claims to have suffered at the
hands Of the republican nominee for
governor. st. Paul Globe, 18th inst.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
&Y(z(1(1\1Q1(}(<<|\rY |\rY('}(1NT\4(3(4($
Authorizing Military

June 70. - Authorizing Military
storekeeper.
June 29.-For Catholic chapel at
West Point.
June 30.-International Bank bill.
July l.-Motion to adjourn.
July 6.-Pacitic Railroad bill.
July 8.-Question of Privilege.
Eddy, from his peculiar habits, had
but few friends in the house, and was
absolutely worthless, except to vote,
and that you see he seldom did.
[ remain yours sincerely,
ROBERT MILLER,
Editor Jetfersoniau Democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
VAN SAINT AS A D0DcER.

Capt. Van SAINT may be called the
first man who has ever tried to
"dodge" himself into the Office of
governor of Minnesota.
It will be interesting to watch his
and see what sort of an ex-
planation will be given for the state
ment which Mrs. Rutherford, of Min
neapolis, made to a Duluth audience
of several thousand people Tuesday
night, and which was received with
tremendous applause.
The incident occurred just after
Chairman Rosing had finished his
speech to a packed house. When the
applause which followed Mr.. Rosing's
speech had subsided lady of mature
years and modest, womanly demeanor,
arose about the middle of the house
and asked for permission to make a
brief speech. The privilege was read
lily accorded her and she proceeded to
say:
Carried Back His Record.
'The speaker has just been saying
something about Sam Van SAINTS
habit of dodging and that he began
this practice when he became mem
ber Of the state legislature. I know
something of this Van SAINT and also
of his ability to ''dodge," and l want
to tell you that it did not begin with
his membership in the state legisla-
ture. He has been a dodger all his
life; in his private as we'll as public
career. AS the result of this capri
cious habit of Van SAINTS I stand
here today poor woman instead of a
moderately well-to-do person. AS
result of this pernicious nabit I have
been, by Sam Van SAINT, deprived of
large sum Of money which was right
fully mine.
"You see," continued Mrs. Ruther-
ford, "Sam Van SAINT and my husband,
who is now dead, were old friends for
many years. They were both old SOL
diers and after the war strong friend
ship grew up between them. They were
associated together in business, as
we'll as social and fraternal ways.
Some years ago Van SAINT and my
nusDanu joined an "A. +. "A. lodge In
Iowa as charter members. They were
also brother Masons. Then they were
partners in the steamboat business,
and my husband died during the ex-
istence of this partnership. With the
shares and dividends that rightfully
accrued to me through or from his
partnership should have gotten $12,-
600. Did I get it? Not q cent of it,
and | want to tell you here tonight
that it is due to that man Sam Van
SAINT that failed to get it. AS con-
sequence I had to give up my beauti-
full home, and am now living in the
barn instead. This is why I say that
the name 'dodger" applies only mild
ly to Sam Van SAINT. I am repub-
lican, and every member of my family
is republican, but not one of that
household will vote for Samuel r. Van
Sant.'' .. IL
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-20
FUSION TICKET.

| II
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF NEBRASKA.
For Vice President,
ADLAI E. STEVENS
OF ILLINOIS.
For Congressman, Seventh District,
M. j. DAILY,
OF OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN LIND,
Brown County.
Lieutenant Governor
7. J. MEIGHEN, Pop.),
Fillmore County.
Secretary of State
M. E. NEARY Dem.),
Hennepin County.
State Treasurer
H. G. KOERNER (Dem },
Ramsey County.
Attorney General
R. G. SAUNDERS (Dem.),
Pine County.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
J. G. NETHAWAY (Dem.),
Washington County.
Railroad Commissioner, four-year
P. M. RINGDAL (Pop.),
Polk County.
Railroad Commissioner, four-year
T. J. KNOX (Sil. Rep.)
Jackson County.
Railroad Commissioners, two-year
SYDNEY M. OWEN (Pop.)
Hennepin County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN
Dem. Ramsey County.
AtLarge-
R. M. PRENDERGAST
(Pop.), Ramsey County.
First Distrist-
0. w. ANDERSON
dem. Olmstead County,
Second District
GEORGE LESTER
dem. J, Martin County.
Third District
OLE T. RAMSLAND
Pop. Renville County.
Fourth District
DAN ABERLE
(Dem.), Ramsey County.
Fifth District
F. D. NORENBERG
(Dem.) Hennepin County.
Sixth District
JOHN JENSVOLD,
Pop St. Louis County.
Seventh District
THOS. G. HODGSON,
(Pop) Grant County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

Several rescripts were handed down
from the law court. Tuesday. In tile
Piscataquis county case of Charles W
Pierce ". Bangor & Aroostook Rail
road Company. an action to recover
flr the value Of ship knees and other
plaintiffs property stored along the
defendants line and burned through a
flying spark from the defendants en-
gine. Plaintiffs verdict is sustained
and defendants motion and exceptions
oVerruled.
In the Knox county case Of s. Jose
phine Carlton VS.. Augustus II. Bird
ct al an action to recover for alleged
infringement on letters patent. the
plaintiff is non-suted.
In the Somerset county action Of
Prince y. Stafford W. the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company, an action to
recover for personal injuries sustained
be defendants alleged negligence while
IN its employ. plaintiffs verdict is sus-
tanned and defendants motion for
new uial oVerruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
Maine L. A. W. Spring Meet.

Harry I. P1ssmorc Of Bath. secretary
aH' l'Asurer of Maine L. y. W. has is
sued the following announc ,ment:
The spring meet Of the Maine Division
l.. a w. will ~ held at Bath. Decora-
ton day. May -. 1900. 4 days outing
will he provided for members Oppor-
tunity will he given to inspect the Bath
Iron Works where the speedy torpedo
boats and the monitor Connecticut are
being buiIt: also 4 visit To the shipyards
where me five ana siN-maStcd SchoonerS
are now building. \ short run will be
made t. the Gurnet. where a shore dinner
Will he served. rom the Gurnet Il run
will be made To Merrymeeting Park.
where supper will be served and 4 band
concert and special amusements may be
enjoyed.
Come. Tuesday night " ~ to be on
the ground early ana miss nothing. Head
quarters at shannon House. Have you
renewed your membership? Every mem
Der in good standing. July |. will receive
a copy of the new Road Book now in
press. The new bulletin will he issued.
June |. Renew ana it will come 10 you
for Il year Send your dollar to Secretary
BdsSett. Boston. Mass.
The run to the GUrnet will leave the
post office about II ~ clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. q. D1rr Of Auburn arrived in the
city. Tuesday.
L. Alden Of Winthrop, had business
in town. Tuesday.
H. III. Bryant Of Waterville. was in
the city. yesterday.
J. f. Laterneau of Waterville. was in
this city. yesterday.
W. |. Stirling Of waterville. was in
this city. yesterday
J. G. Billings of Bethel was in town
on business. yesterday.
w. w. Lancaster. Esq. Of New
York. is visiting his old home in this
city.
side. We're among yesterdays callers
to the city.
Mrs. T.. j. Mltimore Of Portland.
formerly Of this city. is visiting Mrs
+. G. Burbank. Winter street.
Miss Isabel Sewall Will leave. today.
for Boston. where she will attend
NEE tinGs in connection with her art
studies.
Daniel Wehber and Charles Tibbetts
Of this city. left yesterday afternoon
for Belgrade. where they are to re-
m1in for feN days on fishing trip.
=. =. Davis left the city. this morn
ing. for HaIper's Ferry, va. He is
one of the trustees Of Storer College.
and viii be present at the anniversary
exercises.
Col. :. II. Allen, governor of the Ma
uonal Soldiers Home at Tosus. was in
Auburn. Monday. Governor Allen ex-
pressed his delight With the prospects
for an el.ctric road from Augusta To
Journal.
Horace puiin;on. who has been con-
fined t. his home in Watervilla. was
in ;RiS city. yesterday. for the first
time Gpr six weeks. This is the first
time fer 20 years that 50 long Il time
h"s elapsed without his coming To Au-
GuNta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

While speaking Of brickmakins.
yesterday. Horace Purington recalled an
event of some 20 years ago when tn"
Allen building was being erected. At
that time there was rush of work
and the brick layers were taking care
Of the bricks faster than they could
De burned. At one time there was
such call for bricks that the men
were obliged t. use mittens on ac-
count If the heat Of the brick in trans
f, ring them from the kiln to the cars
ana when the bricks arrived in this
city and were carried to the top Of
the building they were still warm.
During the same year one farmer
loaded such hot bricks upon his cart
that when he was part Of the way
home the cart began to burn and the
farmer was obliged to dump his load
and leave it in the street. Anyway,
that is the way the story goes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
Daily Kennebec 3ournaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Prince Iaiiers.

Little Prince Tatters has lost his cap,
over the hedge he threw it:
Into the river it fell 'kerslap,"
Stupid old thing To do il,
Now Mother may sigh and Nurse may
fume
For the gay little cap with its eagle
plume.
One cannot be thinking all day Of such
matters,
Trihes are trihes"' says little Prince
Tatters.
Little Prince Tatters has lost his coat.
Playing he did not need it,
Left IL right there, by the nanny-goat.
And nobody never seed it,
Now Mother and Nurse may search till
night
For the little new coat with its buttons
bright;
But-"C oat-sleeVcs or shirt sleeves. how
little il matters,
Triiles are triflcS." SAYS little Prince Tat
tiers.
Little Prince Tatteis has lost his ball
Rolled away down the street,
1mebodN II have to mud it. that's alt,
Before he can sleep or eat.
NOW raise the neiGhborhuod quickly. do
.And send FOR the crier ana constable too
''TriIes are tribes: but serious matters.
rdtUcTS.
Laura f., Richards in the juno St
Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies Tor Dyspepsia and Ind-
g's,ion.

The national disease OF Americans is
indigestion Or in its chronic form.
dyspepsia. ana for the Very reason
that it is SO common many people
neglect taking proper treatment for
what they consider tritlng stomach
trouble. when as Il matter If fact, in
digestion lays the foundation for many
incurable diseases. No person with a
vigorous healthy stomach will fall "A
victim to consumption. Many kidney
diseases ana heart troubles date their
beginning from poor digestion: thin.
nervous people are really 50 because
their stomachs are out of gear; weary
languid. faded out women owe their
condition to imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet
is afflicted with weak digestion it is
not surprising that nearly every secret
patent medicine on the market claims
to be cure for dyspepsia. as We'll rs
score of other troubles when in fact
as Dr. Werthier says. there is but one
genuine dyspepsia cure which is per-
fectlv safe and reliable, and moreover
this remedy is not a patent medicine
but il is a scientific combination Of
vegetable essences. fruit salts and
tismuth. 1t is sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
No eytravagant claims are made for
them. but for indigestion or any stom-
ach trouble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
LET'S are far ahead of any remedy yet
discovered They act on the food
eaten. no dieting is necessary, simply
cat all the wholesome food you want
ard these tablets will digest it. \
c,ra results. because all the stomach
needs is a rest. which Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets give by doing the work Of
digestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Uncle Sans Boys"

A playwright and actor are not often
combined in one person 50 that both
shall give satisfaction to the audience.
but that is what the large audience
AT Meonian hall. found. last evening.
when the Stevens Comedy Go. present
"a "Irncle Sans Boys" The piece was
written expressly for the company by
Harry Markham. who took the lead
ing roles. jim and Col. Warren,
and is strong portrayal OF army life
during the late war with Spain. Mr..
Norl,ham's many years on the stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Will +. Legion Of Bath. the polo
player. has just returned to Provi-
dence. H. l.. from England, where h.
had been with polo combination on
an S-weeks trip. The British caught
onto the points Of the game very
quickly. ana at one game. on Bank
holiday. 101 900 people We're present in
the famous Crystal Palace. London.
They were planning to play at the
Paris Exp =ition. but as the building
was not completed they came. home.
They also had offers to play in Genoa,
Florence and other European cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Cashier Treby Johnson Of the Granite
National Bank. yesterday. gave an un-
usually interesting and very instruc-
tive talk before Grades IN and \ Of
the VIM. r. Smith school on the bank
check. the organization of the nation
al banks. its circulation. business
methods. etc. all being explained in 4
thorough but simple ana plain man
ner. 1t was q practical talk on prac-
tical subject and keenly enjoyed by all
who heard it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Leonard +. Durfor is having
raphtha launch constructed by Fitield
Bros. of this city. The boat is to be
IS feet over all. and 1 feet beam. She
il to be completed. June 2. and will
then be taken to Great pond. where she
will be used fer her owners pleasure.
He with Walter Bascom will spend a
good part Of the summer at the pond
where they are to have an outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

The 18th Maine Battery Association
will meet in this city. June n. when a
session will be held during the after
noon. In the evening a camp fire will
br held All members Of other batter
ics in the city are cordially invited to
be- present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

\ social and dance will be given. this
evening. in Union hall by the members
of st. Marks parish 10 the young la
lies ANA gentlemen Of the choir. All
members NJ the parish are cordially
invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

CaIanthc Lodge, No. -. X. Of F.. will
make an unusual event Of the work,
this evening. Seven candidates are to
be given the work and when this is
completed the Pythians will go to
Hotel Johnson where banquet will
DC served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Quite a large company will go to the
North Augusta Grange hall. tonight.
To attend the dance. it being the last
one Of the seas N. Cony's taliy-ho will
leave Market square at $50 o'clock.
ana take all that desire L, 60. the fare
for the round trip b ing DC. If stormy
the dance will b. postponed to the next
flil niphf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder 1t cures
,ainful. snartinS. swollen feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
..rs@tsst comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure Tor
sweating. tallous and hot. tired, aching
fset' III, it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoC stores. BY mail for Doc. m
stamps. Trial package free. Address,
Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

nave &iNen aim wide knowledge as
Ia. the public demands both in the way
81 pieces and their production and ii
was his work with the support of the
company that gave such satisfaction
The company. tonight. will present
"Triss, or Beyond the Rockies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

At China. Me- on the 18th inst. Mrs.
Catherine Proctor. an aged and highly
respected lady. passed away. Mrs
Proctor was resident Of China for the
past - years She is survived by three
children. Mr. Levi HalloWen Of this
city. is her grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Tho first sweet peas Of the season
appeared in the windows Of one Of the
up-t Wn stores. yesterday afternoon.
They We're from Il hot-house but arr
as attractive as though they We're an
outdoor product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-23

Charles Chilean. a dish washer at
the Bangor House. Bangor. was arrest
Cd, Tuesday. charged with having
threatened to kill his 17-year-old Wife
to whom he has been married but four
months