davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Tow. Oswiata.

Wiadomo jua I ode.wy ogsossonej
kilku pismaoh. IL " dniu 4 sisrpnis,
prey og6lnym ud.iale tutejs.ej Polonji,
miaio sic zorgani.owac towarsystwo
nOswiata", oelem tt6rego jest .asoae.
ME bibljotski ku oswiacie ludu pol.
skisgo.
Ot6s vskutek ovej odezwy zsbraia
sic bard.o maas lio1ba ~obywatsli, pre-.
watnie OF tylko, ola kt6ryoh ksiaaka ME
jest obcf, i OF to. zorgani,owsli iowa
r.ystwo ma ra1is l9tu ozlonk6w.
Pr.ykre to robi wraaenis ma garstcs
swiatlejsIych braoi, prsgnacyOh ogol.
nego dobra; js.sli odeswsc sic do ogo.
au polak6w, kt6ry tn " Jersey City sta.
nowi dosc pokazns liczbe. DO okoso
d.is,ieoiu tysiecy, to stawi sic zaledwie
kilkunastu, q przeoiea .wazyc nam tr.,.
ba, 70 kwsstja ksztaioenis siebie 1 ma.
s.yoh d.ieci jest r.scza nsjwaanisjszs.
Nisjsden Z mas jest dobrym patriotic i
ohciaiby ,apoznac sic z historic dziej6w
n'szsj Ojczy.ny, ME jsden pragnesby
studjowac nauke spoleo.na, a inni chet.
ME c.ytaliby ksis.ki po~wiesoiowe, poe.
.je t. p, a jednak be-. tyoh wizysskich
pr.yjemnosoi ~duchowych, jedynie pr.sz
nas'a nisdbaiosc, obywac sic musimy.
Ma powyaszs argumsnty ME ieden
sobie pomysli, 90 mi tam Pc ks saksch,
lub teA moim dzisciom, one nam chile.
ba ME dsdra j beg Mich moana aye i
praoowat.
Prawds, - ale jak sw. Evan ,ielja
powiada, ME ssmym tylko ohlsbem ozlo.
wick zyje, slbowism opr6or praoy /
chlsba, pctrreba nam takze poksrmu
duohowego, kt6ry mas us.lachstnia, pod
nosi nasz poziom umyssowy, toruie nam
droge do wiedzy - do s.o.escia.
Otrzasnijmy sic wiec I ospaiosoi,wez
my sic chetnis do pracy ma tax .asz.
czytnem polu, jakiem jest oswiata ludu.
Many to przsdswszystkiem ma mysli
ws.ystkie tutsjs.s towar.ystwa: Zwiaz.
kowe. kosoislne ! wojskows, kt6ryoh
jest tn Jersey City pr.eszio trzydzie.
Sol ! wsp6ludziai tychAe m6glby . ma.
lynn kosstsm, popr.e6 ozynnis tax
wsniosly Gel.
Pr.ytem many tn najlspssa sposob.
nose do zjednocrsnia ws.ystkich ma.
szych ds4eh " kierunku oswobodzenis
nsrodowego : pod jar.ma nasrych IA.
borrow.
Psmietajmy .aws.e ma dewi.e: VIE.
dza to pOtega", ME zwsssjmy, ae tn jua
many jedna bibljoteke.
A zstsm przybywajcie jak najliOr.
niej ma regularns posisdzsnis towarzy-
silva, kt6re sic odbywaja stale W pier.
ws.y ozwartek po pierwszym kaadego
missiaca hall OBJ. Wilusz 1O4 Morris
ulioy; najblizszs posied.enis wypada ma
dzieh ego wrzesnis.
Many nisp3onns nadrieje, Re ode.ws
niniejsza ME bedzie giosem VIOLA sts 20
ma puszo.y, ] ae sran. Polonja ME "a.
wisdzie Poioaonego " nisj zaufania, w
imieniu t~owarzystwa: M. K, znifski,
sekr., 40 Sussex st., Jersey City, N. J.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
z Pittsburgh, Pa.
Posiedssnis G v.

5'euten he miny.
Nsdswyossjns posiedssnis Gminy q.
N. p. ns Pitssburg ] okolios odbedsis
sic " dniu 9go srsssnis, o gods. 4-sj DO
posudniu, " sail ,Promienistycb" "
Pittsburgh. 2 powodu nader wazoyob
sprsw, jake % do ss,atwisnis, miano.
wiois prsyjecia crcigodnsgo puikow.
niks Mi~ikowskisgo, gosoia Z Europy,
ks6ry p~rzyjsadas ns to. by mas osobis.
ole poznsc. PowinuiSmy ratsu wszys.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Skfadki.
Ma Skafb Narodowy.

Ma missiecznsm posied.eniu grupy
447 W Utica, N. Y. dnia l4go sisrpnis
.amsldowali sic do m~ars.alka, po Gaia.
twieniu sprawy tyo.aoej sic grupy, de-
lsgaoi tow. Msod.iesy Polskiej, odd.ia.
fu 25go. Dnia 29go lipoa to Tow. n
rssdziso wyoiso.ke W lasku posa miss-
tenn ma korzyss b~ibljoteki. "a poirsd.
niOtwsm Tom. Maaeokiego zossaia tea
sebrana m Skarb Narodowy skladka cd
nastepujaoych ozlonk6w: M. Ssym.
c.ak 25o, W. Wojoisohowski 1Oe, w.
Lswandowski loo, F. Wojcisohowski
15c, K. Ols.ewski 10o, F. Kos.tur 30,
w. Kozfowski 30, st. Kos.tur 30, A..
Niedbslski Sc, F. Lswandowski 30. 8.
Sohrama 80, Hadyhski 30, K. Chos loo,
N. N. 200. Ra.sm $3.50. Dsj Boas,
stsby wieoej oddzia36w poszio 70 ioh
prsytasdem.-Kasper Casks.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
z Pittsburgh, Pa.
w y C j Q C z k Il.

Tow. Orze} Bialy, or. 154 Il. n. r.
urzadza wycieczke czyli piknik do
Phoenix Park McKees Rocks dnia 10
wrzesnia 1900, ma kt6ry zaprasza pu.
blicznosc polska. Wstep tylko % ct.
V. j. Molka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Ma pomnik Tad. Kosciuszki.

ma pomnlk Lao. hoScluszkl.
Grupa sw. WojcieOha W Galitzin,
Pa. posy}a $1.5O ma pomnik Kosoiuszki.
Dnia 80 czerwca u Pawla Bulewioza,
ma imieninach nastepujacy rodacy z}o-
zyli ofiary: Pawel Bulewicz 1Oc., Ka-
rolina Bulewicz c25., J6zef Pylasz 1Oc.,
MARGIN koj 1Oc., J6zef Piohla 10c., Pa
wed Pietruszkiewioz 10o., FIR. Cieslak
15c., Stan. Pychla 15c., Maroin Pylasz
28o., Jan Trunk 10c., Andrea Karciarz
loo. Razem $780, Jan Trunk, pre-.
yes, Jan Nasadowski, sekr.
Ia inicjatywa J. Porzych, nscz elnika
gniazda Sokol6w i'm. A. Mickiewicza W
Pittsburgh, skolektowano SLOTS ma
pikniku Zjednoczonyoh Krakus6w, CIV.
Kosciuszki i Soko}ow. Pieniadze maia
bye uzyte Ia pomnik Kosciuszki. Po-
tracajac koszta j 10~-cent6wek kanadyi-
skich, odsylam $l0.5O i prosze oddac
gdzie sic nalezy.- J6zsf Porz yoh, 1853
10 SIS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
Ma Pomnik Koseiuszki
slotyli skladki nastspuIscy ofarodswey.

sfozyh skiadki n~astepu1acy ~ofarodawcy.
Z przeniesienia SI4.aI5.I6
Stanislaw Zukowski 100
Ma urodzinach Jana Bonk
Grossdale ago
Jan Bush z Grupy s64 skole-
ktowai s.ao
CIR. 70 a.4o
P. Grotowski z pikniku A. Mi
ckiewicza 100
Alex Jaworowski z Herkimer,
Wy. 100
Cd Polakow Kalifornii z ma
jowki 1000
Tow. Zana CIR. ITO a.7s
u obchodu 3-go maja W st.
Paul, Mimi. nadesiai pan
Giombitza 1910
Ma obchodzie 6-go maja ma
Town OF Lake W Chicago
nadesiai J6zef Leracz 1900
Cd Tow. zehskich Sokolek
Ogniska domowego z Pitts
burga j cd Tow. Polk ma
obczyznie" Braddock, Pa. 200
Skolektowane "a inicyatywa T..
a. Kolb u pahstwa Malinow-
skioh ma zabawie W East
Pittsburgh I.so
Ma zebraniu c1l. Tow. Pol.
Lit. Dram. hr Freddy st.
Louis. Mo. ku uczczeniu 6 le-
tniego istnienia Tow. zebra
no 100
Ma obehodzie 3-go maja Q
r. W Nowym Yorku nadesiai
OBJ. NJ. Stefanowicz o.7s
Ma zabawie urzadzonej przez
p. j.. Koz}owskiego }. Liber-
kowskiego i Milkowskiego
Pittsburgh lao
kasen sl4.3Os.I6
Leon SzOpinSh SekIetarz iinan
566 Noble str, Chicago, ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
They Can't Swallow 16 to I.

The New York World is pretty con-
sistently anti-Republican, but 1G to
is too much for it to swallow and it
pitches into that foolish and futile
fallacy" with a vigor characteristic of
the Pulitzer pen. In recent issue 1t
quotes from the editorial pages of the
independent and leading Democratic
papers of the East and central West
and shows that all of them are unre-
servedly opposed to the free silver
plank which Bryan forced into
the Kansas City platform. Even in
| the South several of the ablest Demo-
cratic journals condemn 1t.
The Charlotte IN c. Observer. an
| influential daily paper, squarely bolts
the ticket saying: The. reaffirmation
! Of the Chicago platform, in general
terms would have been, Bad enough
but it's two most obnoxious features
were singled out and emphasized when
free silver and government by injunc-
| ton were specifically indorsed."
The Richmond Times says that This
substitution of .Bryan's personal views
for the principles of the Democratic
party dissolves the bands of the Dem
| ocratic party in a way that they have
never been dissolved before" The
Galveston News. the Chattanooga
| Times. the Knoxville Banner, the
Baltimore Sun and News and other
southern Democratic journals of char
lcter and ability base their refusal to
support the ticket upon the same
grounds.
In the Northwest the st. Paul Globe.
| the leading Democratic paper of
Minnesota. says. under the head "A
! Crime Repeated that lin 1896 the
party went blindly to its fate: it goes
| now open-eyed and because of its dom
nation by one man. The Indianapolis
News. the Burlington Gazette, the De-
| troit Free Press and other strong
Western papers refuse to support the
| ticket-the latter saying: Strong and
| effective in many planks. the Demo-
| cratic platform is cursed by one with a
curse that silence in the campaign will
aot overcome"
In New England the Hartford Times,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

F, the New Haven Register-which saws
zone can almost believe the election il
already over'-the Manchester Union
Democratic, and the Providence Jour.
nal and Boston Herald. independent,
repudiate the ticket-the latter paper
actively supporting Mckinley. In
Pennsylvania the Philadelphia Record
the most widely circulated independ-
ent Democratic paper in that state
says, that the silver plank "still makes
1T impossible to elect the Democratic
candidate"
In New York even so old and stanch
Democratic organ as the Albany Ar
gus is constrained to say, while prais-
ing the platform in general: For us to
pretend to believe in the free coinage
OF silver at the ratio of 16 to / would
involve utter qualification" The Utica
Observer rejects the fallacious and
dangerous policy Of Is to l." The
Brooklyn Eagle, always able and fear
less, treats the silver plank with scorn
and looks forward to Mr. Bryan's de-
feat as the inevitable consequence of
the action at Kansas City. In New
York city only the Journal pretends to
swallow 16 to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
Sympathy may help
a wounded heart
but it won't heal
a wounded limb.

That fact is so obvious that you won !,
der why any one can offer "symPathy
as the chief feature of treatment Ioi tne
delicate diseases of women. Yet wonieu
are invited to write to woman WHO
can sympathize with wonan," ano 'ie
theme Of their correspondence IS 10
be the delicate, difficult and dangerous
diseases which undermine a woman
health and strength. 1t is true that s''cis
offers are combined with an oneI OF
"medical advice" But medical ADVICE
can only Ike given by a competent Pny-
stefan, and no mention is made III such
offers of physicians or doctors ADVICE
II is not offered because it cannot De
given. The offer is not being made by
a qualified physician.
The offer of free consultation by letter
made to ailing women by Doctor X; v.
Pierce, has behind it PHYSICIANS aoii-
itv. DIR. Pierce is consulting physician
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. " Associated with
DIR. Pierce is staff of nearly score OF
physicians, each man a specialist. In
practice of over thirty years DIR. Pierce
and his staff have treated successfully
more than half million women, who
have been cured of facilitating drains,
infammations, alterations and female
troubles. The age, experience and skill
of DR.. Pierce give him supreme al.
vantage in his chosen field Of diseases OF
women.
You can write to DR.. Pierce without
fear and without fee. Every letter IS
read privately and answered confden-
tia1ly the answer being sent in a plain
envelope, without any printing upon It:
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt OF stamps to
cover expense of mailing only. Send Fl
one-cent stamps for the edition III paper
cover, or 81 stamps for cloth bound. Adj
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

Il want every citizen to so vote as
he would if he knew that his vote
would determine this next election.
Remember what it means. You vote
in Nebraska. and your vote may de
termine the result in this State on the
Presidential election. and your state
may determine the result. When you
go to the polls to vote, remember that
you are an American citiZen."-Wm. J.
Bryan in a recent speech.
That is sound advice, patriotic
sentiment to which every honest Amer
lean will give a hearty endorsement.
If every voter should adopt that policy
We should have an ideal republic. and
Bryan and Organism would be buried
i'll every section of the land by vote
of at least 16 to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The members Of the 18th Maine Kesi-
mcnt Association have decided 10 hold
their annual reunion. Aug anu y, az
Windermere park. Unity.
A freight car at Portland caught fire
in some unknown manner. oaiuiuhs; aiid i
was ruined. 1t was loaded Win paled
hay which was mostly spoiieo'
Joseph Wallace of Portland. fell from
the Commercial wharf in that city. sat
urday night and but for tne prompt res
cue by policeman WOMB nave droWhen
The Casco Tanning CO., Portland, was
damaged by fire to the extent OF $500,
Saturday night. 1t looked ior a time as
though the entire plant would be wiped
out.
The Sea Coast Packing Co, known as
begun to cut prices for sardnes of last
wears pack. now Offering oils at s3.l4 and
mustards at S5.04 f. o. b.. PASSPORT.
Frank e. Blake, who was 50 frightfully
injured last Wednesday. at Rowland. by
being caught between the cogs of "A
wheel. died. Thursday night, from the in
juries. A widow and three children sur
vive him.
Saturday, Frank \. Wilson reported to
the Portland police that white yacht
tom. had been stolen from his yacht, Jes-
sic, while she lay off the Cape, Tuesday
night The tender was valued at $I5
John Brown died at his residence in
Brewer Sunday after few days ILL
ness Mr. Brown was a well-known mill
man and had been the lath sawyer at the
Dirigo mills in Brewer, now run by
Hastings & Strickland for the past Is
years.
A house owned by a. o. Dennison and
occupied by Charles Stubs was destroyed
by fire in Midtown, Me. Friday after
noon. The furniture was removed win
but very little damage, but the hou g
was almost totally destroyed. The build
ing was insured.
An Italian, name unknown, was ar
rested by the police at Rockland, sun
day He was intoxicated ana was break
ing glass from the windows of the house
of Al Torrey and had fired two shots
from a revolver into the house, fortu-
natey hitting no one.
Friday night. Deputy United States
Marshal Winfield s. Hasty took Andrew
FitZpatrick of Rumford Falls, to Port
land. charged with violation 81 the inter
nal revenue laws in selling liquor with
out Il United States license. II" was ar
raigned before United States Commits
siuner Bradley. Saturday afternoon. lie
was held to the grand jury in $3.50 and
sent 10 Jail.
John H. McGraw. %. az Bangor was
drowned at Old Town. Sunday afternoon.
while In bathing. lie had been employed
on the new pulp mill there as a brick
mason. shortly after dinner he went in
swimming with others and swan from
the Milford shore To the Old Town SIDE.
and was within a few feet of the MIL
ford shore. on his return. when ne was
seen to throw up his arms ana sink. IL
is supposed that H. was taken with
cramps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
DEALING with the Dragon.

There is blood on the dragons teeth, and
under his foul feet lies
A maiden whose throat is lorna maiden
with pleading eyes!-
And the dragon sweeps his tail and
crouches upon his prey,
Sinking his claws in her breasts and
tearing the flesh away!
And the brothers of her that bleedS
meath the dragons poison feet,
Strong-armed. are standing where the
walls and the rivers meet
Horror is in their looks and anger is In
their speech,
But, gripping their swords, they stand
arguing each with each.
Il claim the tail that he curves" one
knight to his fellows cries,
And the monsters left hind leg another
names his prize,
And they threat and haggle and plead
for the ears, the teeth. the claws,
And he that would rush to slay-the 9th
ers command to pause.
Blood dripS from the dragons teeth: h
thumps the earth with his tail
And over the marshes floats a low, long
hopeless wall:
And the brothers of her who lies meath
the monsters poison feet
Strong armed, are arguing where the
walls and the rivers meet.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

The victory of the American athletes
at Paris was even more sweeping than
was looked for. Almost nothing was
left for the representatives of the ma
tons of Europe in spite of the char
acteristic French trick of changing the
rules and regulations at the last mo-
ment and forcing some of our boys in
to Sunday contests. The dispatches
report that. the French were startled
rby the college yells given by the
American rooters. 1t was something
new to them. They expected the Yam
KEGS to win most of the prizes. bu,
they didn't look for anything like the
college yells that spurred our boys on
to victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
The He'll In Pekin.

If there was ever hell on earth
there is no doubt that il
is located in China. today,
with it's center in the heart of
the capital of that vast and ancient
empire. The news and the lack of
news have destroyed the last hope that
the legations and foreigners in Pekin
might be safe. and there seems to be
no doubt remaining that they have
been butchered in the most tiendish
fashion. ministers, missionaries. guards
and travellers, men, women and chill
dren, all overwhelmed and shot or
hacked to pieces by that fanatical mob
of maddened Orientals. What an aw-
| full scene that massacre must have
been. The Imagination is aghast at
the picture. There will be a story to
stasger humanity, aye, and to arouse
ii to action, when the full report of the
massacre comes out of the darkness of
the East into the light of the
world. One thing is certain. it was
costly victory for the Boxers and Chin
csc mob. 1t is not unlikely that for
every score of foreigners several hun
dred Chinese fell for the foreigners
We're of fighting blood and the
desperation of their situation must
have given them superhuman courage
and strength. But ammunition and food
We're limited and there was no limit to
the number that swarmed about them
And the relief came not.
No the relief did not arrive though at
the seaport only 20 miles away the
allies were collecting in numbers, and
with jealousy in their hearts We're
quarreling about the work of going to
the rescue of their hard-pressed coun-
trymen. We may be wrong but we
cannot help feeling that little Japan
which alone had the men available
army to Pekin, weeks ago. as she stood
ready to do. History is likely to make
a harsh comment on the delay of the
powers in this matter. But the march
to Pekin is soon to be made. 1t will be
too late to rescue, but not too late to
inflict a punishment that will shake
the old realm with its 400, 100000 popu-
lation from center to circumference.
1t is not likely, in view of the firm
stand taken by the United States and
supported by England, Japan and Ger
many, that any land-grabbing will be
allowed. But a stupendous indemnity
will be exacted and the humiliation of the
empire will be complete. In the mean
time there is the reign of hell in the
Chinese capital and the whole civilized
world is aghast. 1t is not a war
against China, but the determination
of Christendom to put down the bar
barrie anarchy that exists in that land.
The number of the slain in Pekin can
only be estimated. as nobody seems to
caught in the city or how many
missionaries and converts We're put to
martyrdom. In the American legation
besides Minister Congcr and his family
there were some visitors and half a
dozen attaches, and about 60 marines
as guards. The guards Of the English.
French, German, Italian, japanese and
Russian legations ranged in number
from 40 to 100 men each, so that the
allied forces constituted quite Il little
army when they made their last des
perate stand at the British legation.
The horrible tale of those days of siege
and bloOdshed is awaited with sorrow
ing anxiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

A correspondent of the New York
Sun suggests that n grand world $
celebration be held. July l.. 1901, in
honor Of the e000th birthday anniver-
sary of Julius Caesar whom the cor
respondent calls that great man, the
greatest of all the great men from
whose lives and actions we derive
benefits, today. How would it do to
gather in one assemblage on the site
of ancient Rome a million or two
school children and have them recite
in unison that famous gem of Latin
literature which tells about the division
OF all Gaul into three parts? Better
TINS than Caesar revival along the
lines that has been followed in bring
ing Cromwell. Napoleon and other
great figures of the past into magazine
prominence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

Henry Clews speaking with authority
! from the country's financial center de-
clares that it is quite evident that the
most vital question in the next election
will be sound money. Other issues,
such as Imperialism, trusts, etc, will
be made to serve electiOneering pur-
minor points of discussion, the free
silver or sound money cause rises in
Importance This is not to be re-
GREETED, says Mr.. Clews. ION the con-
trary, the squarer the issue on this
matter the more surely will American
sanity assert itself; and the prospects
of a great sound money victory this
fall are infinitely greater than four
years ago. 1t is only necessary to re-
call. the state of apprehension that eX-
listed in July and August, 1896, just be-
fore the Bryan meeting in Madison
Square Garden. to realize the great i'm
provement in political conditions that
has taken place during the last four
sound money issue is to be welcomed;
for the struggle will help to clear our
financial horizon. and in all probable
ity pave the way for modern, scien-
tiiic and elastic bank currency; the
want of which will again be felt as
soon as We enter periods of excessive
stringency or ease in the money mar
kets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

The sudden death of Senator Gear of
Iowa, removes a busincsslike states
and had full confidence in. In state
and national politics Senator Gear had
long been n prominent figure and he
was Always faithful to every trust. In
spite of his advanced age he was
elected last winter, to another term of
six wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17
Distressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of South American Nervine Ton
ic Invalds need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all Ii IS cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
ing. 1t makes no failure; never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure is certain under the
use OF this great hea!th-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co. druggist, Augusta.
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-17

An infallible test of prosperity in
Aroostook is in the quantity of labor
farmers. Judging from that. it is evil
dent that the wave of prosperity is at
high tide. for the sale of machinery.
this year, bids fair to equal or exceed
that of any year in the history of the
county. A single instance is that of
the potato diggers, an order for five car
loads of which has recently been
placed by Corydon Powers of Caribou.
Mr.. Powers has just received notice
from the manufacturers of the Hoy
ey' digger stating that his order was
the largest ever received by them from
any one agent in the United States.