davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-12-07
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
u TON & BALTIMORE r. r.
LEAVE GONE xonrH.

On and after November 25th. 1900. trains viii
run as follows:
The colored American., 1900-04-14

The editor of The CoIorel Amer
can is assigned the pleasant duty Of
welcoming to Washington, May 2
the great General Conference Of tbs
A, NJ. E, Zion Church on behalf Of
the Press of the District of COlumb,
aad Rev. j. Harvey Anderson, D. D.
the General Statistical Secretary, Of
Binghampton, n. Y. will make ii.
response for the Conference.
DIR, Anderson is a gifted and elo
quent speaker, is we'll selected for The
purpose and occasion by the program
committee of his church. He is we'll
kaoWn in Washington, having pastor
ed the Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
church of which the Rev. P. A. Cuy.
Ter is now the pastor, 9th street Be-
tween l. and NJ, northwest. DIR. An.
derson is a popular and the leading
candidate for editor of the Star of Zion
the correctional organ, and will
doubtless secure the position, biz
ability anu writings having secured
the fixed attention of a majority of the
delegates to the General Conference
The colored American., 1900-04-14
COLORED CITIZENS BEING DECEIVED.

Self Constituted Delegate to Edinburgh
Scotland Suffering for Lack Of A.
tention.
L feel that 1t is my duty as a preacher
OF the Gospel To put before the cit'z.Ds
OF the District OF Columbia ybat
claim ls an outrage. to tax the coIoTsd
churches to raise $500 90 to pay the eY.
pense of what | consider q ssIF const.
futsd delegate to Edinburgh. and eleven
women In the home on arr ST. whOars
mem beTs OF the leading churches in
thls CITY suffering One of these women
oelng slsk asd no one'empIoved in the
nome te look after them The building
Is not II for people to live IN. Andin
this great city, under this condition
"hiie am strict temperance man and
am willing if | have one deIlar TO give
twenty nVe cents to aid q Temperance
cause seems to my mird TO raise
money TO send delegate to EdiHburgb
ocotlano. IS representing the temper
snce people of the District n Columbia,
wnen they hsvs no say in the m after as
70 the selection OF this delegate Is nm.
lar L Sast tn be places on record as
o iIeVing strictly in charity beginnipgst
nome ard ana strictly opposed to Tais'
ing one dollar from any church IN thH
cry while this condition in the home
on ''R" st. exists. These colored nsorle
IN the home on "R" St. are suffering
ana there Is NJ one IN the 1nstI utiOn.
nor anyone employed 10 even give the
SICK cup Of wafer. [ feel therefore,
mat the churches ought TO look after
.heir own members in this institution.
rms home Is on r street. between ls!h
and 10th streets, northwest.
REV JAS. l.. WHITE.
1921 L Street, Y. W.
washington, D. Q, April II, 1872.
The colored American., 1900-04-14
REAPP0INT HON. JOHN W. Ross.

Hon. John W. Ross is true friend
to the Negro people of this city. He
was the first postmaster to give our
boys a chance as letter carriers and
clerks. He has devoted all the strength
OF his great influence toward perfecting
our school system, and is today a
champion OF race autonomy in the
government of our schools. If Mr..
Ross had his way, the cOlored superin-
tendentcy would be continued. We
hope President Mckinley will reap
point Mr.. Ross as District Commits,
sioner.
The colored American., 1900-04-14
SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1900.
The BRITISH AND The BoERS.

The Webster Davis pro-Boer meet
ing at the Grad Opera House last
Sunday night is another evidence of
how completely the American people
can lose their heads in emotional ex-
cesses-how they can 60 into spasms
over alleged atrocities beyond the seas
and yet close their eyes and their
hearts to worse crimes committed
agaiast an inOfensive race within our
own doors, end bound to the body DO,
lite by ties of blood, affinity and citi-
zenship. Webster Davis is an orator
of undoubted force and eloquence and
as We sat under bis magnetic and per
suasivs voice, We felt what-a grand
opportunity fer immortal fame he had
missed IN net directing his potent per-
sonality against the lynchers, corrupt
luries, AID ballot thieves whose iafam.
ens practices are making Americas
pretentisns to humane government the
sport of the civilized wsrld. While
Mr. Davis speaks, as he claimed, for
great and generous nation. and de.
nounees Great Britain for her perssou
tion of Osn PauPs gang of lazd-
grabbers, Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina are permitted to violate
the suffrage rights of the American
Hsgro-ts nullify the ''war amend.
mssts" to our federal constitution
without syllable of protest We prate
absut eur greatness and point with
pride to our hand outstretched to the
universe in support OF justice, Christian
loyalty and ideal fraternity. and yet
have act the courage to cry out for
civil equality, legal protection and
industrial opportunity for the black
brother who sits by the family freside.
Be much for the inconsistency of the
American people. as represented by
the meteoric Mr.. Davis.
The Negro is, of course, in favor of
selt'government, bet even that sacred
principle can be abused and misap.
piled There is clearly defined diff.
ference between liberty and license.
Modern civilization demands that
power shall rest in the hands of those
who are best fitted by nature and Gus.
tom to govern in accord with the lofty |
Eenets proclaimed by Him who died |
The colored American., 1900-04-14

The A. NJ. E. Church should by all
means elect six Bishops-six active,
brainy and representative men. The
world, as it relates to the new fields
opening up to African Methodism by
reason OF new American possessions is
much larger than it was four years
ago.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

upon tne cross. Every spot on earLn
to bring the best results should be con
trolled by the friends of progress
The Beers are the reverse of both con
ditiOns Outlined, and despite the maud
lin sympathy aroused in their beha f,
have no deserving ease in court. The
fight against England is the irrepressi'
bic coahict that ever aud anon arises
between the tprces that move forward
and those that would move backward
or stand stll. The Beers have no just
tile TO the Transvaal territory. They
stole it from the natives, and by sys'
tem of cruelty and barbarous oppres-
sion, brought the latter TO a state of
suhjscuon The history of the Zulus,
Katfirs and all the tribes of South AT
rica, throughout the valley of the Cape
OF GOOD Hope, is one long chapter OF
atrocities that would shame the Mid
die Ages. Natives have no rights that
the Beers are bound to respect. They
are not allowed 10 become citizens or
property owners end are denied access
to the schools. They can be beaten al
will by any white man; are forced tc
travel in the streets like beasts, the
sidewalks being reserved for the use o.
the ruling class. Blood ia thicker thar
water, and ne canBot see how a ration
al colored man In this land can find il
his heart sympathetic throb for /
people so Lesotten with prejudice an(
so antagonistio to the propaganda o
justice we ourselves are endeavoriDg t.
advance in this country. The Boer
will not and ought not to win in thu
war against civilization.
England has always carried bette
conditions with her flag. She has eve
been the pioneer of progressive gov
ernment and by he- adventurous spiri
aad infeXible administration of Justice
has built up many of the waste place
OF the earth. England has been th
friend OF the dark races, aud ever
subject of ths crown, whatever his com
plexion, is protected by the ful
strength of the British army and navy
The speeches Of EngIand's most emf
nent members of Parliament hav
been directed against the institution O
slavery, and helped materially to wip
it out of existence. Great Britain
stood by our own Frederick Douglas
when even America was ready t,
cruelty him. She is now engaged il
oattering down the great wall of China
and her campaign against the Beers i
TO open another door to the Drawn anC
brain that build for humanity's good
Gods hand is with England. Sh,
will be victorious because she ia right
she can take care of herself, and need
no interference at Americas hands
We have enough troubles here at hom
70 occupy all eur spare time Unds
English rule Dslagoa Bay may b.
graced by Liverpool, Pretoria ma,
be a Manchester and Lasysmith
London, with all that those grea
centers Of culture and industry Imply
Under reactionary Beer rule-never
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Our esteemed Hoosier contemporary,
The Freeman, rushes to the lexico-
graphical mint and coins the word
'blshepricsy." Editor Lewis giant
like strides are rapidly closing the gap
between him and one Noah Webster.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

According to the method employed
by those who wish to argue that the
Negro Is a race of criminals when one
individual is arrested six times, be is
SIX separate and distinct persons.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

After brief vacation FIR rest aEd
recuperatien Ar. r. w. Thompson
has resumed his place on the editorial
staff Of The Cslored American,
The colored American., 1900-04-14

1t Is curious and interesting evil
dence OF how time can change all
things when large and intelligent
audience OF people can deliberately
The colored American., 1900-04-14

vote In favor of the contestants on the
free trade side of tariff argument, as
was the ease at ST. Luke's parish hall
few evenings ago. Verify, we are
broadening out of our ancient preju-
dices.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

While this hegira of banquets is
going on it is very slow individual
who finds himself compelled to go
dinnerlsss.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Those who while away their spare
moments cavorting around the arena
OF District politics are having heaps OF
fun.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

We don't take penny's worth of
stock in the absurd story that William
6oebel vas assassinated by a Negro.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

There will be nothing dry about the
coming campsign if the candidate is
Dewey (Ne cards.)
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Lit is noticeable that our colored gov.
ernment officials are immune from the
Webster Davis resignation fever.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

The intelligent Negro is keenly alive
to the faults of his race, but he is also
careful to see that his virtues are not
unduly ohscursd.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Watch the new features soon to be
presented by The Colored American.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Subscriptions may De sent Oy pOsiofn ce
money order, express or by registered letter.
All cG1a l--E- 1,zeszl8Ls 5Cr FuBlicaJton should
De co "a EsaEz-4zG lJn me name OF the writer
nzot .ece2sszr1iy tor publication bat as d guar
as stsS oI zoca faith.
We solicit news. cOuLrt buttons, Opinions
aEa IA fact, All matters affecting the race
Q viii not pay for matter, however. nz1ass
= is ordSred by Us. All matter INTENDED for
publication must reach this office by W edneS-
oAy Of each week to insure insertion in the
curreat issue
aSAgents are wanted everywhere. Send
or lnstFuctiOng,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31
Why So Many Young Men Fail.

"One trouble with many young men
who start nut in business is they try
to do too many things at once" says
Hetty Green. The Richest Woman in
America, in the June Ladies' Home
Journal. The result is that they don't
know as much as they ought tn about
any one thing. and they naturally fail
The trouble with young men who work
on salaries is that they're always
fraid If doing more than they're paid
for. They don't enter into their work
with the right spirit. To get on and be
appreciated a young man must do
more than he's paid to do. When he
does something that his employer has
not thought of he shows that he is wall
liable. Men are always willing To pay
good salaries TO people who Will think
IF things for them. The man who only
carries out the thoughts and ideas Of
another is nothing more than a mere
tool. Men who can be relied upon are
always in demand. The scarcest thing
in the world today is a thoroughly re-
liable man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31
THE CUBAN CENSUS.
som" Very Interesting Facts Revealed
About the Famous Island.

,..,,,.. ,-..... -
,a..+ ~. ra 80 m I1IarJ II =
The results IF the Cuban census. now
being published. give n much more
accurate. idea rs To the real character
WI thr population If that island than
has heretofore been possible 70 obt1ir
II ~ " surprise u the r4oplo If III
United States tn laarn tb,+ i,o1,,5
inE ihos. If miyoj blood NV " r,ar
rant .f tb.. - % ,,a.,,,l, .,,.-. -,
NJ aI.., ,,,,-..., ,,,,,,,. i1,tl.
r,.r.s as tb.. iq,,,.,,,,,o ,,.'.1.,i,i,,rr
th. island II, b.,-. TIT, f,-i,,. j.
.hnv.fnr thar g. NOV cont of.,,,,-- l,.a,
..n vrlre nf ,al c,n ra,d ar., ,,.ri-a
-ornparfna- th.s.. fiauro. ,,-i.b M. az
fb4 I-nit..j 1t,,.. .ho .b,,,srr-
3t all had r.r ,,nb, In ,b- 1-,;,..1
.tat.s N
1,,,1,I.,-i., .,..- go, ,..,,-
iIIit..r.,t.. .- .,-.t.i'.. i.
,,ul,, ,.l,...r,-f,,,- ,t,..e.' ,,,-,.... III
.y..r N \. r.unJ tb71 ,,-b;I, a,,I,- j 1,
r-r cont. IF the whites in tn
St1teS are ili,5ratc II p,r cent. of -h4
negroes can neither read nor write
which ~ rXartIy TN Same ,,.rc.,,,rr.
Of 1Iif.rarv &C tb,+ ,,.tioh ,,,,.ar,-
,,.itb INV. ,,,,I,,,,..
~ -, ',.;.,. ave H''''
,i.., Mi,' I'll I',' 't "'' h'Ef"
- i''IS = percent
~ TT 'A' "ho!" state ri
i'V' I'm 'eSS llah una
'"' 9TH SITS" III educa-
',,ii! I-'ii'I.S ana the environments.
'''-N II Il 5000 showing lor the island
.i''-
,..', i' 49, I"ull'h 81 the p"rul&tlon II
n 'ie feLalNe I'M
,1 ~ lL"N'ii''N' ne prov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31
Gossip Of the Oranges.


a class If eight candidates was
given the first degree recently by
Albion Grange.
South Branch Grange, NJ. 142. Pros
pcct, held 4 harvest feast May 26th. in
honor Of its new members.
Bear River Grange, Newry. at a re
cent meeting. accepted four applica-
tions f,r membership, and discussed
the advisability If investing in a car
load Of -four.
Aroastno!l Pomona Grange will meet
with WashbUrn Grange June 9th. 1t i
expected that Hon. Edward Wiggin
viii be r~--ynt ana give talk OF
grange work.
F'scatarsls Grange. East Lowell. i
III a Very npurishirs condition. Satur-
day, May 12th. there We're IS mem
bers present. ana nine candidates Were
given th-'last degrees. after which E
bountiful fast was enjoyed by ali
Since tho first f Junc, 1899. p have
joined
Caribou Grange is having work az
every session. At the meeting May
Sth there worc f1u~ that took the third
ana fourth 1--r- IS. ana May 18th. four
others took the mi .iat9ry degree. Tn
grange has one application for MEM
bership on hand and more are to fol
low.
Washington County Pomona Grange
viii meet with Pembroke Grange, June
5th. Dinner viii he served at 1880;
grange called to order at o'clock.
sharp: open in due form: obligating
in the 9Th degree. Address Of welcome
bv Bro. Robinson Of Pembroke
Grange: response by Bro. Rich. Char
lotte Grange. Question for afternoon
meeting: Are the Game and Fishery
laws Of any Advantage to the State?'
Question for the evening meeting:
Why Should tho Farmers Join the
Grange"
Pennington Grange. No. u. p. Of H.,
is having new life infused into its
membership and prospecting finely
thereby. Grand Army hall has been
hired for z year and meetings will b.
h-Id every month in the afternoon Of
Wednesdays If the week Of the fun If
ia" moon. It has fifty active members.
ana at recent meetings. Is new mem
hrf7 nave Deem received p'Sli- sever ~
Mh" nave tah'h me nrst Two sreeS.
At the meeting. IaSt Wednesday after
noon. Master Gardner n the Sta'"
Grange aISl X. - LeaFiIl 81 uril'I
member n I'M executive committee p
IN" state Grange We're present ana
"7Sist'd ih thr Work. IT the concIu-
e.'h' q harvest supper was served
Equity Grange. Belfast. met At lis
hIll. Friday evening. May 18th. to cal1-
hratc it, 18th anniversary. Although
the night was stormy upwards Of fifty
were present 1t was intended for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31

Inhleachai A. in. cotton, worth &c.
nj thr present state of the cotton mar
XVII This bale WAS damaged i'm trans
r.rtaton by having the covering torn
.T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31
THE PARIS MIDWAY"
A Strange Combination Of tn Scien-
tifc and Terpsichorean.
The Swiss Mouniain-The Upside Down
House-Dancss and Drinks Everywhere.

Tn Midway plaiSancc il dca1-long
live the Midway PlaIsanc,, When til
original street af cairo was i'll its hoy
day. the Paris life IF amusement still
depended IN the night The Moulin
Rouge AMI tn cafe American We're
tha height NJ chic. ana the gayaty III
the fair was Of the oli-style F'r.0,hi-
ness Thu bicycle. the automobile ana
the now life f sport" changed all
that. ana the Midway Plaisancr If the
exhibition is Strikingly different from
the MA street whore the weird
cadcnc,s Of the Oriental dance frs
burst upon the world In the Oh
Jardiu z. Par:S the FIN d. Siecle
dance" with R1yon dor. La M-lenite,
La Nome Fromage ana La Gou,ue.
waved its lace-eigcd petticoats a. thu
last gesture Of tho dying century.
Helas, thu fin a. steele dance itself. Is
dead. ard its diyinitics have grown
stout ana heavy. The Midway Plais-
ance i as amusing as ever. only il has
changed. Ii has grown suberyr-out-
wardly.
w, v'ha have just returned from thu
Swiss village. can hear witness that
for innocent deviltry and til" kind of
sayoty that j. agreed u b. ''Parisian"
neither the waving skirts of La Nom
FromaCe nor Yet the gauza Waistband
II In Belle Fatima are essential Be
ylnd question. the mark Of the present
exhibition is tho pretty waiter girl i'm
hithc,to undroamel-of profusion. TIL
pretty waiter Gin in the Swiss village
runs - blue eyes. blond hraids and /
a..
1t is thu Swiss peasant costume. ana ii
goes w.n with yodlfnc. We saw three
va15n- Americans drinking mink Swiss
champa gne under the arbor m the
summit "f Mount Pilatus t. the sound
of their own Eoalirg. while thu yellow
braids We're b"hbing in tn" winds.
HOW do you like the Midway" VIE
asked.
This is our mountain" was all that
thoy yelled down Ia US. "Yah-ho0dlr-
on. yah-hoodlc- The Swiss village
Is The biggest sidoshoW. and Mount
IilatuS III Its biggest feature. Yet TT
ascension Is IL" NOR idp"i''"S lldii
uiaIAl'E "P S'N lilNii'S III N'of dilT
ma ''T'i' t''-"'' anu ~ '''''''
II '''lH ''i' "uNhH i""hS. "l'il 'iloiI ~
plr'dii' Il! InFitS. HdN' an 'H' t'S'S lit''S
.of nom" !lte. From many slX-storIed
wooden mountain. covered with scene
painted canvas. the gay youth Of the
various natl ms yodle u each other
across vcrdant valleys. enlivened with
lowing kline and red-hpped milkmaids.
while from crag To Crag the fleet
chamois (read go2p skips after the
biscuits IF the charitable Down If
y"nd'r village You are importuned by
Stllo" pfal'S "Itn tuch"' ,I''ohS l"I
9i' = II! ."e ii'T iil''HS 'iieH temp
n "l'n 4'iIA 'li"''l"S"''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31


the planets ci-. N around the sun. ana
h.. o,,,, -...,,,s -. D.. ,,,.,,.j o,,,,,,,s al
~ 1T ' ri
though III IS I'm sun jhai moves. stars
n, bula. tho milky way ana fiery
,,,-..- I-. MI. .t.'.,. ,...,,,-.,,. -,,...-..,,
.. Try r' t'i'li ''t'i'-- 81 ''-'
" h'n on. climbing around IN" Spn'f
rhat IL TIM. earth. begins descending tH
~. .ufb.rn h.,nisuh.~a T.. look da,yo
.,.. -,,.h-.,, ,+...- IN. r-... NJ
star ;lhS. f'f N" lfSt tlh1r ~ flH
ljf- ! Cnt an idea VI what eternal space
l. vim ,,n III, -,,.,, ,l,,,,, >,.,,., in ~.l4-
II III -,
i!"h 1T our own H.tlr Nih'.'- Az II"
Star-SuanEl"1. blue-hlack immensely
.,t.-I- afI ar,t,n1 u,,.5.rt.,-h ,s ,r-II
IL
= ""'Nr- Non inc great SAN, -9'i'4.-
organ ID pmS the music Of TIM spheres.
T. ,t-,e III :, Inv. ,,,,+ ,i,.+ l,,,. +b.,..
- - &c l'N' - t'''i
tn" IlE-Iag ana thc EullN books arr
not in It Nth this exhibition for
.,,;,,.-i 4 ;,,,,,,,...;., .,,1 ,,,,,....,,,...,.
.i.i'-i. 7 '''' ~ ''''' "''' '''i
Aii'F IN" Trip around tho universe,
there H. the trip around thu world. ANA
-bis I'll ,-,-i.,,.s f.,,,,,c III. T,,,r Ill
'''l
n A'-c Itself Fl 4 theatre Pm Which pass
scenes from every country. acted by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31


V-.-t.fr--nr rryirr .r. street r.t,- auI
E II. ii7I ,.ti.. u ft
-.,,.- ID. 1-.i.r. -erli.1 r.--t tr..r7 ft-
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---
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u H.. ..4aT IN etyl, ~huu- s-...,-. 5 e
Har, enough MATT. tr,r. III \.ri. ,--t. VINO
-.ui.Ia Show taa. -s long d-I-ht.I I-.r-
Ron. Vienna ANA -r,. other ,..,itaI- r,..y
~cttrbi-h.I 4ut enlarged Nou r1uN a-k
hsw T. il tha- thr r,utI. O.. MT tlr-.. ~ ali
tAa-, demonstrations .t dbl. hast. aH
it j. h,cau~-. INST. they ar, su VOL done.
-u absolutely Ht-Ukr. th.r .he ra-i..l
Illusion ~ clrnri-t- S.t.tr1f.. .rf rt..--
irs.l-t l-!f tI,r, In. lr,ttv -5rr- .uf
,.-.- ..rrar \.y.r FL .u~ ,t" I.[. Il,
seen SD 1rugh rzz. never Il. ,I-irt .l--su.I
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81 thr Tracad.r.- tn, uiHin- section M
III -A."- in' "A9-' iltr INF "a mlA"- "i,h
miner I',Nl,.-' L.;'-'i.l- anu 1j!'-
tH., 'Nti'' lg-ir' Will hdI,S "riN nIv III
MUGS 't-1 ti i-i- Il lili i'iiI lf-lh- lh Ah-
"'At' .-,.i NE nt,a',lS 'i thg SUB rIt-
.t.t- --'- 4. di' ,Nll"ll'a. M 'l'-E ..tS il1
place hr4 comes U. '-.it. "-l. WIN tA-
ItlAv'5 .nn It ''l.tnt Hi,n- iHr .lld4 "a
i'I- I !-il' mann. IL h+1f"H'HS '- MrtAIAi~
"-'.' .'l .-.F'4 ''t 'I.'-' 'l me H'ilt "l am
ih' ulH, LII ,+t' ""t .'ei@- iiti" .il'
Nti --- '~' '.t i'.-l u Il lht tivlti.-l iri1l-
tht sia.d'uir sr]it"r. n'Side m|>terlnuS
"4drf-IuHhd IINt~. Mtlth tre h- Hp with
great effect. VI Is ANA same story M ~
p'A@e aEd E.,i.lsm IL tA' aquarium 'a. .-:
h''I,i tr " ' lllt li't@.Iiti i-t. --t- i-
IL llrt. with wafer ln alI -iIye. wh.r.
great ,.,.IS Wri.El.. III ct 1T WIZ! and great
ashes l-lr1T, rr.i r moss ....3fr-- -l,. ,.l.+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31

HuckUEeat cakes are losing favor in
this country. The amount W hurkwhea,
raised Is only about one-half If what IT
vas n wears ago. notwithstanding the
increase bf population
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31
Lincoln Pomona Grange.

4 meeting Of Lincoln Pomona
Grange will be held with jefferson
Grane". South jefferson. The program
viii be in order as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-31

Song. jefferson GrlnCa
Address Of Welcome. y. g. Buyutnn
Response. Master Of FrrvtOWn Grange
song, Mrs ". +. If-mtnWay
Etgitation. Lydia Burnhcimer
Recitation. Laura j. Wyatt
Rrcit alton. cecil Newhcrt
Song. -Addie l.. Walter
Reading. Willie B0ynton
Question-Would it be possible and
profitable for farmers to form 4 trust"
Quotations from the Bible, relative to
farm life
Tonic-Do farmers and their wives
live easier lives than they did fifty
years ago?
QUes,ion-Resolved that it is more
profitable TO buy feed than fcrtiliz r.
short selections from LongfelloW by
Sister Ivers JeWett.
Every member is requested not to try
u 40 a days work before starting for
tho meeting. Get there early in the
day and be prepared for work. especial
~ for discussion Of questions. They
are open for every member.