davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

them plenty of water and no food at
all until they are good and hungry.
The fits that are so often taken for
madness are usually caused by too
much food and too little exercise. A
dog is built to work for his living.
DR.. Gibier was an honest man, who
earnestly believed in his speciality. He
himself knew as we'll as anyone that
many of the people he treated for n.y.
drophobia might never have had it
without such treatment; he could not
be certain that he had ever in his life
treated one single case where hydro
phobia would have ensued and proved
fatal.
The injections are preventive, like
vaccination for smallpox. But where
smallpox was at one time one of the
commonest of diseases, hydrophobia is
one of the rarest-so rare that some
doctors deny its existence.
Five thousand people came to Gibier's
Pasteur institute to be treated for
rabies. It was said that 400 of these
had hydrophobia." But out in the
big country tens of thousands of peo-
pie were constantly being bitten by
dogs and thinking nothing of it; and
certainly not being killed by hydro
phobia.
Nobody can ever prove that 100 peo-
pie have been frightened to death in
and near New York by harmless dog
bite, because of the hydrophobia scare,
to everyone that has actually been
saved from rabies by treatment; but
I am not the only one who believes it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

ment to the brave sailors, whether
they were Americans or Englishmen,
who gave their lives in the cause. OF
this monument and others in the east
Mr.. William Elliott Griffis says:
Our British friends have taken up
with the custom of Decoration day,
and it is touching sight, at every an
nual recurrence, to see marines and
sailors under the union jack and the
stars and stripes make one procession
to decorate the graves of comrades
who speak the same tongue in Corea,
Japan, China, Siam, India and the is
lands of the sea-"
And Mr.. GrifRs might have added
that if either were absent the graves
OF their comrades were as lovingly dec.
Grated as though they had been pres.
ent to give sweet tribute themselves.
Many of these instances might be
given, but one more must suffice. When
the Japanese rebels were terrorizing
the commerce of the world in the east
ern seas England led in movement to
suppress them. 1t was during our
American war when all of our vessels
were engaged at home and we had
nothing but the sailing sloop James,
town in Japanese waters. It was i'm.
possible for such a vessel to get into tho
narrow and dangerous straits, but
America was not willing to be left out,
and small merchant steamer was
chartered. On the deck of this was
placed 30-pound Parrot gun from
the jamestown, and Lieut.. Frederick
Pearson with crew of 80 men was
placed in command. That little boat
and her brave commander and crew
played an important part in the battle
that followed. Lieut.. Pearson forced
his vessel into the thickest of the fight:
he towed the boats of the landing
forces ashore, and when it was all over
he carried the sick and wounded to
Yokohama. His praises rang upon the
decks of the allied fleet, and Queen
Victoria awarded him the decoration
of the Order of the Bath, which he wore
by permission of the American con.
gress to the time of his death, though
he received no recognition for his bray
cry from his own country.
With such history in the east Eng.
land may we'll cry for American aid in
settling the vexing troubles of the
present time.
DANIEL CLEVERTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20


am, was built to enable farmers to get
their potatoes and asparagus to mar
ket; long lines of farm wagons are for
ever moving back and forth in process
sion, stirring up clouds of dust. Around
them and past them dart the lean.
painting, sweaty, perspiring men and
women who make records.
It's a queer illustration of the craze
for notoriety. There's no money in
long distance record breaking. Pes.
haps a few dollars for riding some.
body's wheel, if one cares to become q
professional; but the women, at least,
who have tackled the long distance
game lose money as we'll as time by it.
None of them can afford to lose either.
They are all poor. One is clerk in a
bookstore. She spends her vacation
pleasantly by pedalling night and day,
in rain or shine, with aching muscles
and head on the verge of madness,
about the turnip wagons.
The helpers and dieters and rubbers
get nothing for their work, except the
mention of their names in the papers.
They are at it night and day, making
pace or cruel, tinkering wheels or
trotting to the repairer's with tires.
I have often seen Miss CAST, Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Brush, and other less
noted riders. They are all of the same
tyPe-thin, wiry little women, scarcely
up to the middle height for their sex,
though Miss Cast, the latest "phenom,"
is rather larger than most of her
rivals. Not one of them would be
called a good type of the athletic wom-
an; They are marvels of nerve-endur-
ance, not physical power.
And of course there is nothing ahead
OF them if they continue their foolish
ness but nerve-wrecking-than which
there is no more awful form of illness.
The wonder is that they do it for moth
ing. You can understand the profess
sional who aches for cash; this kind of
thing is puzzling:
r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

~6S AAAC VIC
republican vice.
presidential cam
didate, Theodore
Roosevelt
Mr.. Ro.1evelt's
visits to New York
are always chron-
icled and noted.
His appearance
makes him reaS-
lily recognized.
His teeth are by
nomeans SO prom
inent as they are
repre- sented by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

"dAS OuCc tO4u me
that he had ban
died personally or
by deputy more
than 10000 sick
dogs, a n d h a d
never S e en- ne
mad, nor had he
ever heard of a
case of madness
we'll aut h e n t l.
Gated. The society
cures dogs that
have fits by tieing
~ ,r~ ~sx-s-~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

tor of laws upon
ex-Speaker Reed
and upon Lord
Pauncefote, tn e
British minister
to the United
States.
Mr.. Reed is six
t e ct t tall, and
weighs about 27O
pou n d S. Lord
Pauncefote tow
ers away above
Reed and above
n1Sf. ~ thu ~o-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
Worse Yet.

Mrs. Flatter {reading)-A bed Of
quicksand is the most treacherous and
deadly thing on earth.
Mr., Flatter-Guess the chump who
wrote that never saw our tolding-bedl
.-Pudk. I'm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

the racing course
of the long dis
lance b i cy l e
riders. Roughly
S p e q king the
course describes q
tri an 81 e of 20
miles; by running
out a little way at
one of the angles
the distance may
be made just Is
miles.
The road, E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
News In Brief.

The state auditor received a remittance
of $29. 43S. IS from the state prison. OF this
amount T,762.13 is to be credited to cur
rent expense and 81 ,676.43 to the Irvine
plant revolving fund Included in the cur
rent expense aggregate is $1,94663 from
the Union Shoe and Leather Company for
April and $l.S06.1S from the same company
for May, and 81, 1850 for convict labor in
the Irvine shop
Sixty miles of new ore road which the
Great Northern will build in northern
Minnesota. will parallel Rockefeller's
Mesaba road and will, it Is calculated,
carry 100000 tons Of ore next year.
Capt. H. p. Stone, of Minneapolis, has
been appointed assistant secretary of the
national Democratic committee.
John Magneson, Of Brooklyn Center,
intent.
The father of Ole Skogman, a promi-
nent farmer living near Nora was gored
to death by bull. He was over 80 years
Of age.
Mankato is dissatisfied with the census
taken and will have a new count.
Fred w. Lilley. cook, formerly en-
ployed at the Soldiers Home, is under
arrest IN st. Paul charged with shooting
his wife and a young lady friend, Miss
Della Feige, in the California wine house.
Mary Polobickt aged years, was saved
from drowning at Winona by John
Koske.
Mamie. a six-year-old daughter of ex-
Popliceman J. Krivanek, of st. Paul. was
drowned in the Mississippi river a mile
above the St. Paul Boom Company's
plant yesterday before the eyes of her
brother, Willie. IL years old.
Winona will spend 1000 for new sew
ers.
Lars Anderson was found dead in bed
In Palmer with bullet hole in his head
and an empty revolver by his side Evil
IDENTIFY case of suicide.
The new cemetery at Eyota was con-
secrated by Bishop Potter, of Winona.
The tourist travel is so great that all
hotels at Duluth are overcrowded and
travellers sometimes have difficulty in Sc
curing accommodations.
John Stein, who lived four miles north
OF Cannon Falls. while out harvesting
was instantly killed by lightning. He had
three horses on the binder and the two
outside ones were also killed, while the
center horse was not touched nor hurt
in any way
A'man was arrested at Duluth for spit-
ting In the street cars.
Over 200 persons have Joined the Anti.
Balloon League at Duluth.
Crops we're damaged by hail near Fari-
bault. y - ~,
The gauges in the Mississippi show a
rise OF two feet Of water within q week.
The receipts Of the Minneapolis post
ONCE for the year ending June % were
~, 72l.s4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
A Star Attraction,

Friend-Are you going to have a sea
serpent this summer?
Proprietor Summer Hotel-No; I've
arranged for scandal in high society
to take place here early in the season.
IN. Y. Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
DANIEL CLEVERTON.
still Thrilled.

Her voice used to thrill him;
When she mentioned his name.
His heart leaped within him,
His soul was af1ame.
Her voice made his heart leap
When he was her lover
Since she's his, when she halls him,
He jumps up all over!
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

by. dogs W h i Oh
they had been wor-
rying.
Dog bite is one
of the commonest
accidents of child
hood, but thi s
time there hap
pened to be asmart
newspap er m a n
on the grou n d,
John C. Reick. He
saw that t h e + e
were atten d q n t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

states, and whom New York has swal-
lowed up, without tasting them. Ex-
Gov. Hoadley, of; Ohio, is member of
law firm in this city, So is ex13ov.
John s. Wise, of Virginia; so was Mr..
Cleveland himself not so very long
ago. So are a great many others.
These men make money. Money is
made where money is, by lawyers as
we'll as by others. But they disap-
pear; they make no more waves, only
ripples.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
The MiRtReM.

Caller-1s your mistress in?
Servant-Faith, Oh dunno. She towld
me this morning Oh wuz enough to put
saint out. However, judgin' from
thot, ma'am, I guess she's in.-Phila.
delphia Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
No Fun ut All in That.

; Harold will make all my property
over to you after we are married, my
dear.
Edith-The idea! What fun will
there be in spending my own money!
Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
OWEN LANGDON.


Miss Scribbs-1n writing up your re-
ception I suppose may state that you
were brilliant and elegantly attired.
Mrs. Scudds-No, indeed; you may
say that I was elegantly attired and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

The Indian name of the Charles
,riyer at Boston was Mis-sha-um, whisAE
smsant great highway. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
Treating 1t a. q LUXURY.

Treating 1t ~ q Luxury.
"Do you think Bilkins has a real re-
spect for the truth?" ..4.,. ,n.y.
"He has 50 much respect for It that
he never makes common use OF IT,
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ',".~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

Long Distance Cranks.
Out on Long Island there is bit of
nearly level country road famous as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
Summer Days Gossip of New
York City--By Owen Langdon

Some ten or twelve years ago, several
children in Newark, N. j., were bitten
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

DR.. Reed and DR.. Pauncefote.
Upon the same day Columbia uni
versity conferred the degree of doc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

Theodore Roosevelt.
New York's attitude is very differ
ent towards q man who il regarded "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
The Late Dr.. Gibier

The superintendent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Minnesot. Crop Bulletin.

- Minnesota Crop Bulletin.
The severe drought has been effectuaily
broken in all parts of the state by rains
which began on the morning of the End,
and continued, as showers. till late in the
week. though in Polk. Clay. Becker and
Hubbard counties there were splendid
rains ~ early June 30th. The rains have
been very beneficial to corn. late pota-
toes, pastures. wild grasses, forage crops,
flax and fruits: and of some value, de-
pending on the condition of the plant.
to spring wheat. oats and barley: some
fields of these small grains, especially In
the northern half of the state, were too
poor to receive any benefit from the rains.
A fair crop of winter rye Is nearly all in
shock. and a moderate winter wheat crop
Is being cut Barley harvest has begun
In the south. and oats are ripentng. Flax
10 irregular, but it is improving, and q
larger crop is expected than was thought
possible before the rains began. A poor
crop of hay Is being cut. though the work
IL retarded by the rains. which have
spoiled some of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
Many Logs.

That the bed Of the Mississippi and
other streams in the Northwest are lit
orally paved with sunken logs is not gen.
orally known. but it is a fact neverthe-
less.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
makes the suggestion that a company be
formed to bring these logs to the surface
and predicts that such an enterprise
would pay handsomely.
At the lowest estimate 1t IL said that
at the bottom OF the St. Croix and its
tributaries 250OOO.OOO feet of logs are ly-
ing. and an equal amount in the upper
Mississippi and tributary streams. At IS
per thousand it means that $500 900
worth Of logs are lying and going rapidly
to waste
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20
Stolen Bicycles.

The police reports of Minneapolis for
the first six months of the present year,
ending July show that 303 wheels were
stolen as against only 1872 for the six
months of 1882 or nearly double the num-
Der. The department recovered more
stolen bicycles than were stolen in 1899.
the recoveries for 1900 aggregating 164, or
81 per cent of the number stolen. The
recoveries in 1899 for the six months
amounted to 50, or 6 per cent of the
whole number stolen. The increase this
season in the number of stolen wheels is
attributed to the carelessness of the own
ers of bicycles in leaving them standing
in unprotected places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-20

IL Delng cut. Barley harvest has begun
In the south. and oats are ripening. Flax
10 irregular, but it is improving, and q
larger crop is expected than was thought
possible before the rains began. A poor
crop of hay Is being cut. though the work
IN retarded by the rains, which have
spoiled some Of it.
Good Grounds.
There are no grounds in the United
States equal to those Of the Minnesota
State Agricultural Society in Hamline
park for an advantageous display of live
stock. This is the unanimous decision
Of the officers and executive committee
Of the American Hereford Cattle Breed
ers' Association after thorouhg inspec-
ton. One Of the officers said that they
had been told that the barns and grounds
Of the Minnesota state fair were in good
condition and large enough to afford
room for almost any live stock exhibit
that could be gathered together In this
country. and the trip convinced them that
this was true.
It has been decided to expend s., 500 In
prizes for country exhibits. which 1t IS
believed will tend to increase the interest
in that department and make better
display Of farm products than heretofore,
II such a thing Is possible.
The program of days does not differ
materially from that of last year. Mon
day. Sept. 3. will be Labor Day." Tues
lay. Sept. 4, ''Old Settlers Day." Wednes-
day. st. Paul Day." Thursday, "Minne-
apolis Day. Friday. Farmers and Live
Stock Day." Saturday. Twin City Day."
c,o.e Cali for We'll D,r~ers
One of a crew of we'll diggers named
Ludwig Geilinger, who are sinking we'll
at the reformatory at St. Cloud, was
overcome by gas and only rescued in a
dying condition. A blast had been set of
in the bottom Of the WE'LL which was 30
feet deep, and Geilinger had gone down
to ascertain it's effect, when he was i'm
companions became panic stricken and,
making no effort to rescue him, ran to
where a guard and crew of inmates were
picking berries and they came to his as
sistance. One of the inmates. more cour-
ageous than Geilinger's fellow workers,
volunteered to descend into the well to
effect his removal, and Notwithstanding
the danger succeeded in tying a rope
about the unconscious man and he was
raised to the surface. In the meantime
physician had been sent for and after an
hours hard work .Geilinger was restored
to consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
important Advice.

1t is surprising how many rco.
pie wake UP Ill the morningncar,
y rs tired as when they went to
bed, a disagreeable taste in their
mouth, the lips sticky, and the
breath oteHSiUe, with 4 coated
tongue. These are natures first
7aarHingsof Dyspepsia and Liuer Dis
orders, buff the Il. S. ArMy 8 Nary
TABLETS are rcsortcd to at this
stage they will restore thcsvstcm
to a healthy condition. A few
doses will do more for 4 1ueak or
soW stomach and Constipation than
4 prolonged course of any other
medicine.
If You can not get them at
your drug store, send 1Oc. for
a package of ~ to the U. S.
ARMY & NAVY TABLET Co., II
EAST 14ru ST., NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

There seems To- he a wrong impreS'
.ion nj tho m,laiuS nf a public ~
H."l..un. Tny installation # Asylum
Lti4r Friday rr.nir@. il t' MI "f t'aI
,aturu. tut not ~ trc lisl some loeA
at IT, \ public affair from the lism
If secret order Is one where outsiders
yrc invited in, hut it is not ncc'ss''h'
1pyn io everyone. 1. il known n p'p,
lir whvn the ladies ana friends ol w
members arc invited in because tn'
ceremony for such occasions IS olile, 81,
ont than in the regular lodge WIZ.
The odd Fellows would like so tnsi Ia
.lg. to have everyone come i tAey nad d
ih" room tp accommodate theh iii TIL
atiU perform the ceremonies, pu. iii III
one. Friday evening. is for tEe p''
mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
SDeciaI advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines Ohirty wOrdsl coming uilugI w
LIT LOST, &c, viii be Inserted W.
times for % cents, three times Tor %
cents and one week for 90 cents ~,
remittance OF postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as tne
charges are too small 70 opeh accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

TWENTY EIGHT GOOD iio.s Axe
900 TO 1900 lbs. must be sofa - 9arnr,,
room for others soon to arr.'e' Good
good teams for the woods 'he 10 - GOOD
drivers and business horses, IN prss. sova
c1ndition sound and kind. ". NJ ffeS-
cott' u winthrop ~ : dec97dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Tha birthday social III the Universe
Dist thurch. "Wednesday evening. proved
flo be a good financial venture and con
sidersd the amount received. the people
present must have been rather old
some. rs had been suspected gave 81
hills to elude the possibility II detec-
tivn of their ages. Tha affair was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Russell {, Weston are filling their
windows with beautiful new spring
goods and the effect is very pleasing
in spite of the chill in the air and the
name of the month being January.
Ladies' love To see these harbingers of
spring and have already commenced
apprppriating some of the prettiest
patterns. See ad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Who Has. C1l0prh?
A CONhn0N-SENSE CuRE:

TSO those wh Q know what Catarrh
really IS, the old-fashionc Y way
4 of treating it, still used by
thousands who cling To- old
methods, sccris 4 wocful waste OF
good energy.
Catarrh is Inflammation NJ the
mucous membranes Of the nostIils,
throat and air passages.
1t neecS sootlinF not irritating.
The constant hawking, the chok-
ing. pluGged-up. d.sagrecable SEN
sation OF tightnesa - troublesome
especially in the early morning.
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritatcS the inhamcd
membrancs-is elieved Immediate
ly by the simple application Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Nh. Frederick Pulos. who has for the
past 20 years been engaged in the con
fectl1nery business in Boston, will b.
PM If the firm of Malcolm < PuIoz.
VINO viii open the store at the corner
Z Bridge and Water streets. They
"'Iil thoroughly clean the place. making
i sS attractive as possible. and then
they VIII add fresh line Of confection-
ery, fruits and cigars
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Current Events club viii be receiv-
ed fo- one Of its social afternoons by
MIS- w. Scott Hill Friday afternoon
Jan r. programme as follows. Roll
call: current topics. essay Kate
Douglass WiGgin" Mrs H u sher-
hurne: reading. "Huldah the Proph-
etess." Miss EelIe Hopkins of Halo
well. BY request Mrs. Chas Reed will
sing Flower Of calvary" by Eisner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
Daily kenncbec 3onrnaT
Cards OF thanks. obituary ro,,.

Cards Of thanks. obituary notice, -
lutlons Of respect etc, will b. ,h...
at the rate Of ten cents per lin.
charges kss than seren.y-five c.n,.
All Advertising announcem...
entertainments. whoy1 object |, -
raising OF money Will be charged !, -
rate Of fifteen cents line.
ad'cr'i"'"E notices, news form. ,u
be excluded from our local column. ..'
cept such az refer 70 advertiser. 60
pying space In our advertising coIuma.
and viii be run under q separate b..r
Oh one OF the local pages.
snbscrfhers VINO fail to receive u.
JOURNAL promptly will confer . g.
by notifying the Office immediatelv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

ls.a. n :, -,7-. ~. ,..l,-..,.,.,, /: ir, +r..fr
- som. nt ;, ,rI,i,,..-' IN, .L.r ,,,~t
- 80 - ~ i i -; h i' %
.5ie object ii ii.o h. NJ !" e1in ront+ntmant.
and whn i.Ibn inr th.i. rnlr-n ..I.t Hid
eat. drink 4ud M. n.rr, t.r Tomorrow
NJ, die'i fhi. ,rrlIn7..,,t Niu r1,I,.. tn m,
na,1 fnr a,ji,,.,+Irn ,r,.- r,,t lin. .,I-
fenfn.aor r. hny,.,,.r 'nc is ,.1I-it..,-
i,,e, Li. f,,t,,r. L,,,,;,,' ,,-bib IN ~.
- fbit i ,t,,',t u" ~,
'tLit, -. , " ~. T - ',.. ~ l'
fb1m IN .5iiC.tian II ,1.. b,5 NJ, t,.,,.
% i't ] iii '.'"' 'lI, -'@ INN,
.iiaht,a, ,I'',,iraJ fur '' Ihl
is+f. r,r4,r. .i,, I'll ...,,,t.n, ,,,,I II
+ ..,i,.. ~, XXI M t.ri,,', ,,..-' ~
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49, ~ w IN wv. '''l
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br,n,l,.. II, l.,rgi., II .ln,. I,,i d,,''
KAHN u'li. ',i! ''I''- NJ 'lhh' 'Il'H VI +
+ r'.ir / "' II, it'' NJ. luliht 'I' III '.-
r i''.I- .''.I 3 III IN. II III, iili-i.i',
WIZ t,',' tH'L '-'r ltilT .hiIl luln-
-' ttJr ~I''t n' t.'t,'tI\ ut' or OF am
-..' ~, ~ az ..i - %" II Tx: WI II
90 |'.dli ',' "'ISA'i ana '-tinlt' Eel
"til 'll "Nl III 10 lt"iI ''lHHl'F'-i -il
tltl', " iI'i! A' X" l' I"' hlNrr~lt} hI
-N,til', iI'" I'LL 't'tN lA-l'nI'n Nlh
''IIiliS iuthI Hl'rl eIdr'tl1.
Si.r I'M rl'' WtIh 'nHl in engineering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

The county commissioners were IN
session al the Court House. Wednes-
day. only routine business being trans
acted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Where A year ago saw hay sold
trr M a TIN. J Witnessed the sale Of
a"mo. today f,r $15." said d. A. Cony.
Wednesday, afternoon.