davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
WANTS PALMA FOR PRESIDENT.

General Gomez Tells of His Recent
Trip to the United States.
Havana, July 24.-General Maxine
Gomez, in the course of an open letter
setting forth the objects of his recent
trip to the United States, said he went
with the object of impressing upon T.
Estrada Palma the necessity of COM
ing to Cuba to be the first president
of the republic.
"Senor Palma has shown capacity
for governing, as witness his course
in the war of 1868 and also as head Of
the New York bureau during the last
war; says General Gomez. Ellis Off
cial purity is worthy of reward. Not
one of us has such a standing with the
American people and their prominent
men as he.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
PAN-cATHoLIc SOCIETY,",

one Proposed That Will Follow the
Lines Of the Y. M. C. A.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 24.-The To-
cal members of the German Roman
Catholic Central Verein of North
America, which will hold it's conven-
ton here in September, have. been
asked by Bishop Horstmann Of Cleve-
land, o., to prepare for the discussion
OF the question of forming. a Pan.
Catholic organization without refer.
ence to nationality. The proposed
organization would follow precisely
along the lines of the Y. M. C. A., if
the desire of the promoters is graft
fed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The Constitution again defeated the
Columbia in an 8-knot breeze.
William H. Hunt, present secretary
of Porto Rico, will succeed Governor
Allen.
The, steamer st. Paul has arrived at
San Francisco from Alaska with about
$2,5o0;00O- in gold.
The Cleveland city board of equali-
zation raised the valuation of the City
Gas company plant from $1,411,95O to
$4,29O,2OO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
WILL NOT CUT RATES.
Lake Lumber Carriers Will Quit Bust.
ness First

ness FIRST.
Detroit, July 24.-The Lumber Car
riers' association at a meeting held in
this city took important action in re-
gard to the rate question. The mana
gers decided that rather than accept
less than $3.50 they would tie up
their boats or go into the ore or grain
carrying trade.
The members present represented
nearly all the lumber carriers of large
tonnage on the lakes. They were en-
phatic and voted as a unit to stand
against any cut in the rate, which is
at present $3.50, to Lake Erie ports.
1t was decided that this rate would
only stand until Sept. 1, when<it would
be raised to SO, whether their boats
were placed or not. - :. d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
ARE MRRAl llAGGbARlEDI
REPORTS OF DAMAGE TO THE.
CORN CROP by HEAT ONLY
roo TRUE.
LOSS OF OVER so >RERrO CENT.

SsS ts#is iaSS0t at 5OvST SGnFee Hun.
dred Million Bushels Much Of the
Injury Beyond. Repair-Live Stock
= Is Also Considerably Damaged in
the Three Latter States. I
!: New York, July 24.;----The Journal of
Commerce, which telegraphed to a.
large number Of bank presidents in
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas,
prints a special report which says:
There is every reason for believing
that the regular reports Of damage to
the corn crops from drouth have not
been exaggerated. On the contrary.
it is quite evident that the situation
is very much worse than at first re-
ported and that now much of the in
jury is beyond repair. ~
The region of most damage lies
within circle of 600 miles in diam
eter, with St. Joseph, Mo-, as the CEN
ter.
The following question was sent to
the bank presidents:
Kindly wire your opinion Of per-
centage of damage to corn and live
stock by drouth in your v1eih1ty?''
The answers indicate very serious
losses in the regions specified. In
Kansas many report Is per cent dam
age to corn; in Missouri the majority
of reports are between so and 70 per
cent damage; in Nebraska the reports
are generally between 33 and so per
cent damage, while in Iowa the injury
is generally between '73 and so per
cent damage. It will be seen from the
reports gathered that a loss of so per
cent in the districts named would be
an exceedingly moderate estimate.
This would indicate a loss of at least
312,0O0,000 bushels in the region of
greatest drouth and possibly more.
1t should be borne in mind that these
figures and reports refer only to the
small district Of greatest damage. No
attempt has been made to ascertain
the injury elsewhere. The injury to
live stock is considerable in Missouri
and Kansas, but very. slight in Iowa
and Nebraska
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Progress Of the .Fosburoh. case.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 24.-The gov
eminent has rested in the trial of
Robert S. Fosburgh for the alleged
killing Of his sister May. The counsel
for the defense suggested to the court
that the case be dismissed for lack
of proper evidence. Judge Stevens,
however, stated that he was not ready
to entertain such a motion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Three Drown While Fishino,:.

Republic, Mich, July 24.-Frank
Hanoh of Escanaba, Mr.. Moslock Of
Milwaukee, employed as bartender in
a saloon in that city, and Jim Woodin.
the latter aged 10, were drowned in
Doan lake at Flood wood, eight miles
south of Republic. Details are meager.
but it appears they were fishing on a
raft. The bodies were recovered,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
WANTS coALiNG STATIONS.

Russia Demands a Few Sites From
the Sultan.
London, July 24.-Russia is seeking
two coaling stations on the Persian
gulf, says the Constantinople CORE
spondent of The Daily Mail, and she
is using the strongest possible pres
sure to induce the sultan to yield.
One or two stations have been de-
manded in Asia Minor. Up to the
present the porte has not yielded, but
it is doubtful if the Ottoman govern
ment will be able to hold out. These
negotiations are regarded as serious
by Great Britain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
ShusIer Goes. to the Philippines.

Washington, July 24.-W. Morgan
Shusler has been appointed collector
of customs for the Philippines and
will leave here for his post of duty;
during the day. For two years he was
deputy collector of Cuba and his work
has so impressed Secretary Root that
he was selected for this more impor-
tant duty. He is rs years old and
resident of this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Presents Another Suffrage Scheme

Montgomery, Ala, July 24.-Dele-
gate Lowe, who is chairman of the
Democratic state executive committee,
presented suffrage scheme to the
constitutional convntion during the
day providing that the list Of qualified
voters shall be. list Of citizens who
have paid poll tax for schools. None
others shall vote except soldiers or
sailors of the Cfvilaor other wars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, June 49,
WHEAT-No. hard 1870, Cash No.
l Northern 1920, No. 2 N orthern $3.50.
TO Arrive-No. 1 hard 1885,, No. /
Northern 63%c, July 7OHc, Sept 69Ac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July %.
HOGS-Sales ranged at SIS. 5o@5.9o. 6
CATTLE-Sales ranged. at S.. 1905. 40
for prime butcher steers, $4,000. 35 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, $5OO@
600 for choice veals, $3.l5@34o for CHI dice
feeders.
~ SHEEP-Sales ranged at s4.OO@4.75 for
choice butcher lambs, So. 40@3.60 for fat
Wethers ra1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Teachers Sail for Manila.

San Francisco, July "a. The trans
port Thomas has sailed for Manila,
via Honolulu, with the 500 teachers
who are going to accept positions in
the schools in the Philippines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, La, July %.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s425@5.55
for beeyes, $2.009360 for COWS bulls and
mixed, So s5@3.60 for stockers and feed
ers, S225@3.75 for calves and yearlings
F. HOGS-Sales ranged at So. 65@5. 80. Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
The Milwaukee Wins the Third Race.

The Milwaukee Wins the Third Race.
s Chicago, July 24.-Milwaukee Of Nil
waukees crossed the line first in the
third trial race for the Canada cup.
Her victory was complete, as she led
the Detroit over the finishing mark
by over two minutes and beat the
Cadillac and Illinois by about six
minutes. The race was over a trian-
gular course, 81 miles in length, each
leg Of the course being seven miles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

Twenty-Five Die at st. Louis.
ST. Louis, July pat 3 o'clock the
mercury in the government weather
Office registered LOG. Out of total of
SIS prostrations in this city during the
day % resulted fatally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
AGAIN AT PEACE.
Nearly All the Stationary Firemen
Have Returned to Work.

F1dVe netuFneQ TO Work.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 24.-The sta
tionary firemen and the coal operators
are again at peace. All the strikers,
excepting a number of engineers who
went. out in sympathy with the fire.
men, are back at their places. The
executive committee of the United
Mine Workers announced that the
trouble was about over and the Unit
ed Mine Workers had only fulfilled
their duty to the strikers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
crispi,s Condition Still critica

Naples, July 24-signor francesca
Crispi, according to the official bull
letin, is still in critical condition.
but, there are some indications Of Inn
proving symptoms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
.investiqate Philippine Coinage.

Washington, July 24.-secretary
Root has appointed Charles "A. Conant
special commissioner Of the war de-
partment to Investigate the state Of
coinage and banking in the Philip
pines and report to the secretary of
war recommendations for remedial
legislation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Rolled Down an Embankment.

Denver, July 24.-One mile west of
Marshall pass a Pullman sleeper broke
loose from the westbound passenger
train on the Denver and Rio Grande
railway and rolled down an embank-
ment. A dozen passengers were in
jured, but none were killed. The car
turned a complete somersault and
alighted on it's trucks IA feet below
the track. The cause Of the accident
is unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Minneapolis Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS, July %.
WHEAT-Cash 69c, July 6724c, Sept.
69H@69Hc. On Track-No. hard Tic,
No. Northern 800, No. Northern
67Hc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25

Over q Hundred and Thirty sT thousand.
FL Reno, o. T., July 24.-The days
registration at FL Reno was 1856.
Up to date 103,929 have registered
here. Lawton during the day regis.
tered 2, 4O3, making the total for that.
place 1886. Grand total, 1855.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Peace NEGOTIATIONS in London.

London, July 24-"We hear ru-
mors,' says The Daily News, "that
negotiations with view to peace in
South Africa are proceeding in Lon
dom"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Want Plans for Larger Cruisers.

Washington, July 24-The naval
board OF construc tion further consid-
cred the plans for new armored cruis-
sers and it was decided to get up ad-
ditional plans showing ship of larger
dimensions than the one originally.
proposed. The new plans will show q
tonnage OF from 1880 to IA 900 tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

-. CHICAGO, July 49,
= CATTLE-Sales ranged at S.. 40@6. 90
for good to prime steers, $435@5.25 for
poor to medium, 81. 4O@4.4O for stockers
and feeders, 50. s0@49o for COWS and
heifers, .s3.Oo@45 SO for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sales ranged at s5so@6.oO for
mixed and butchers, s6.0O@6.2o for
good ito choice heavy, S5.65@5 IS for.
rough heavy, s5.65@5. 20 for light, S.. 9o@
sos for bulk of sales.
SHEEP---sales ranged at So. 90@I5O for
sheep, ss.0o@5 90 for lambs. : 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-07-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July 20.
WHEAT-July $3.50, Aug. 67zSc, Sept.
.7Ossc, Oct. IL sc. So
CoRN-July $3.50, Sept. 55A@ 55asc.
OATS-July 355sc, Sept 35A@354c.
i LAx---Cash Northwest $3.50, No. 1
$3.50, Sept S1.70 Oct. $3.50.
PoRKs-July s14.35. Sept. s14.4s1144, Jan.
$l4.90 - +
PoULTRY-Dressed chickens s@121o,
turkeys case. -.
.@17c. 80.
EGGs-Fresh ls@1a1lo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
CHEF SEA

Farmers sav this has been the best
| fan weather for their work FOR many
| years The majority oi the pe"p'e '','
| stand arnther month Of the same kind.
/ Mise Hattie tarrhlm srrHt part "i las
! w.ch ia cur,Inrr and AuSista.
/ ,is- iiz4rc;h porr spent Sunday witt
h,r ,ar,nts. Air ana Mts. :. n. Dnri
| Mrs T.. II. Collins went TO bath. Tues
dny.e,t,,,t ,,l,panicd her daughter, Mrs.
Sear...S7 home. The latter VIII remain
tof. 4 VISIT with her pArtht
S0M. Dcrr is having his house on thr
Gn-ffncr road clapboIrdcd. Mr.. Baker
is doing ii" work.
Mrs l.. a. McNry visited fri.itds IL
rarmingGalc and Augusta last week.
Mrs. 4 /. Hayes and Master Earle
spent last week in Gardiner
Mrs. Robcr, <ncx is 4 guest at Mr. and
Mrs. W 5. DORIS.
Ouits d marty attended the entertain
Monday evening. and report most cI L
joyahlc evening.
Miss Bernice Watson spent Saturday
aud Sunday with relatives in Fittstun.
EAST PlTTSTON.
Mrs. c. c. S,ilphcn is spending short
time with friends in jefferson.
\ suciablc waS given ON Friday niSl
: at the home nf Miss Mildred Mood.
oak. ANA coffee were served and 4
pleasant tim" Cnj"H"d.
Mrs. W. $. CIcnvcs who has been visit
ing her .iaurht'r in Sh. cpsrut, has r"-
turncd home.
Rev. l.. l.. HARRIS left Mnnday. for
Camden to attend the mid-Nt m""tin ,,
of lis class IL the East Maine C"ut"r"u' ..
Mrs. H. FRAY "f Farmingdalc. wh" has
been the guest ot Mrs. ". H. ''arN Tor a
few week.. has returned I" her home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. J. pnunrll "f r"rt'ani,
wor" calling upon friends III this plac'',
| THURSDAY
BRANCH MILLS
Sunlight Iu,"uil, Tempt" With ls char
t"r members VS. "reauiZ"d III this MI
1ae. Saturday afternoon. Nov .. ny Mrs.
Luke Iver~ u. :. !. II. If Wat"rNili'
III" officers w..~c Installed az foll"w /;
! g. a.. r.. Jam"s 1ah"y: G. T.. EI"nu
IT,. Tnh,.y: asst. see. chester Worthinc
chaplain. Fl"rn Kitchen: +. s., ';l;tdN ;
W"rthins: treas. +: \; Dove: ~.
Harold kitchen: y, NJ. Henry Palmer;
W"rthimg; $ J. r.. Mildred Par,netrr
executive committee. Myrtle Crummrtt
| Ella Dove. Winifrrd pinsm"r".
Til" citizens met. last Saturday evening,
To consider tn" Feasibility Of building =
creamery here. Mr.. Clark. Of Solon. al
very encouraging.
EAST WINTHROP.
T.. +. Whiting of East Boston. is stop
ping IN +. l.. tiewins'.
A. Brann is Shins!ing and painting his
houS.
+. y Davis and Alfred Goodheart hav,.
exchanged farms and have nearly com
ploted moving.
Harry Packard who is attending Colby
College. passed Sunday at home.
S c. and .. &. Webster of Augusta
were callers at CobboSsee Farm. Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
STATE NEWS.
AR00STOOK.
WOODLAND.


There was Il light fall Of Snaw On the
night OF the Sth.
The New Sweden Starch co. is gong
10 build n starch factory in TINS town
in the spring of l"o-.
There has been 4 large amount "'
work done on the farms. this fan.
There is no business in Aru"sto"k
county on which there is so much IN
terest centered, as the potato business.
The potato crop for this year VIII prlhS
in millions of dollars to the farmers
It is not all clear profit. however. as
the expense of raising is no small Item.
The commercial fertilizers. machinery
and spraying cost from 81 to Sl5 per
ccre, besides the team and hand work.
The cost per acre is but little less than
$50 per acre. The present year IT has
maid. as the average yield has been
large and the prices paid have been
unusually high. 1t is. of believe. al
ways safe to practice mixed husbandry.
II We plant less potatoes and put them
in on home made fertilizers as far as
possible. and put in a good acreage OF
grain TO feed to good. thrifty stock
with the hay and other fodder which
we ra Use. shall We not BE- better off and
our farms in better condition than II
We confined ourselves chiefly to pota-
toes?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW Y0GK STOCK MARKET.
Features o. the Days Dealings in iii TIE Lead
ira Stocks.

I
Y nv" i"fh N"N VI Arf' ".9 .l"id, I
"'H "' 'r,''' ".i ''',I~ Si',' t. ~ , 'i''u III
I 1,' ',''1N' l'',t +" ..' '.' '
/ 'ip"' '' ',i'Hp l,it '"'''N '"'7'"' ,'' 'i''
I N'l'uI,ii'''f ,'.''H-T III -',h. L'
I t"uN"t lluI' .t:' S"r' 'u,a' ~ Y "'EH4l W.
/ "'n"r N -"u H'ht N't" 'l'
I H'n'I-. '"' '.' l'Nl N''N H' S,t' A7 ".i
I 'N III, 49,.
\ '''.'.T i'l HIM M ..S '.i. f', Nt.
/ ur "' "" i"id" d'dIl 4u '.'Nt "'"k rN-
I ''htn 'h"~r "i 't' ''ft'-n"hH'nS n'rl"l
"l l,'~l year ID: "\ '>-'h"'''''
/ Iho demand tui st"'kS. Today HdS 'N-
! '""iinGi> NIr"d A~ v"S ING mnN"m"ni
/ II Prtr,S. ""iu+ III 'h' III. th.f M" 'd\
( iNE '''m"hh >h'it'd I' hrW quarters lni
/ rriuMni 81 FRONTS pr"t'%'i'd 'tctiN'iN i'm
( IaNl Week ihN"riitN. tlklhI ddN"uti-'
/ ~ lf" sustaining i"TC" 'f iE'. N,W favor
/ ll'S. lht h'"iineS r'nt Mh"b \" IA Large
/ 'Nt'ut IA remain in professional hands.
/ 'tith"uGh thrr" Wars some recession nt
| sp'ru'atiN" interest. to-day. Siown IVY "r-
| IlrS 'hr"uth '9mm'S-i in. h"uSf< Wh.i
i VIII lr"l'Nr ''h''S ""hlln't w" hhrN",.
/ 'lr h,WS OF th' uIN as IL Influences stock
\ ri'' d'ht'"h N -ihr'\ in tv di~tv1t"' in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
SOMERSET.
SotTH NDREIDGt.No' X


I'll" farm house Of t'haS. Miller hHd !
narrow escape from being destroyed by
firr Sunday afternoon. An alarm Wa
but its S"rVic'- Ncr. not needed. aS tn,
tire was under control before tn" arrival
of the department. Damage about 81
The wind was blowing gal. at til" time.
There WAS great excitement around town
u hen the alarm was given.
Rev. J. a. Jones, pastor of the tongrc-
Drc.mD,r for Plymouth. Pa, where he
has fine position as pastor 81 the Con-
gr.EHtioftEl Cnurcn.
Mis- Dora Perrin left town, Monday
for Newark; y. j.. to work in the straw
shop.
r. II. Wing has sold his fin" residence
on Somerset hill to Cecil Campbell. Thu
price. is reported to be $1io.
John Oliver has taken tn" -\mes store
on Mechanic street and opened a general
repairing Office and wood working busi-
ness.
Rev. DIR. Pepper Of Waterville, was il
town over the Sabbath.
FAIRFIELD CENTER
Selden Howe has purchased a part al
the Pummcr farm from Appleton Webb
Victor Granu" voted To accept an in
Vitation to visit Cascade Grange. Oak
land. Nov. II.
Ahner Hoxic of SkowhcGan. is rerortc.
as beine; very sick.
quite large number from Nicto.
Grange are planning To attend the Ma
ti"rai GraHG' meeting ut Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

Th.. following real estate transfers hi''
been recorded in kvnn,bcc county f'r II
past week.
I'GUSTA-Lottir N. Didlcy I" m'1
Il. Mason land ana buildings. sir Hau-h
{. Hanson to oII Hanson, idHd, 81. Nt
bert A. Dudley I" Fred T. Merrill. Ihn
ALHION-Croshy Fowler e Everett T.
Morrill, land. >1nn
rlgrad,-ScwclI spaud.ug 10 Ellen s.
Sraulding. Land. 4 yaluabl" conSid.ra tI"t
bell laEd $.t1h.
ciINTON-I:. X. Pierce IL /. NJ Rich
ardson. land 81: Ahagai Eurrin I" l.
f. Pierce, ana, sltp. Dora l.. Sp"arm VI
t.tf. NJ. Orcutt. land. 81. AIphcuS Eicl
ar,lSnu ana Emily Richardson I" Ir'n
g. Whitt"n. land. x3.: S"wall HrowU
Dora T.. Sp"arin. land. $3.50; Charles "
Booihby 10 \. y. Shaw. land. 81: Hiram
y. Barrett To- George l.. Barrett land
CIIINA-Niilis G. Haw"s t" Wiscass"i
Watrrvilc 4 Pennington Railroad t".
land. 81.
YETTi.-Granyilr Sanborn 70 Noai
\. CIough. land. 81.
FARM NGbALE-Nnni" W. Baker tt
Emma cannon. Band ava buildings. S9yp
GARDINEE-iiariE Il. l.awrrrce 4
Francis H. Lawrence" land. 81: Harry T.
Lawrence to Francis II. Lawrence. land
MANCHESTER -c1arcnc" + Eurictg
to john Y. Lane. ianh. 81.
MoNMOI'1 '1Ii-Jcrcmiah Gordon to Al
ma A. Gordon. land, mill and ether builu-
iugS. 500
MONMOUTH MD WINTfRor-I;ar
II. Frost I" James Chandler Ial,I. $1p.
Mt. Ei:RNoE-R II. jacob To- e. y
Crrss"Y. land. SA,: ". Il. Carson tn Il. q
Carson, land, 81.
OAkLAND-Mar l.: EcSs,y I" IIowar
S l!"sScN. land. 81; James l.. Ec,m, III
to &. j., Cummings. land. Slc,m.
RANDDI PHI Mary l., Row II. J'I,.i,
". Rowe. land. 81; William H. Eradstrc,,.
to Daniel Cliddcn. land. 81.
UNITY pLA\TATiON. CLINTON An!
| OTHER TOM WNS-l-avrencc Ncwhan K
| Page Co. to Manley Morrison, Willis /
Cain and Mc,vin W"hber. land. S-.nc
| WATEENli.i E.-Danrl Libby Ia Aibrr,
| NilliuN. land SD: W. u. Thomas To sum
n"r Rowe. land. 81; Fred S. Penney l.
| Ethel \ Penney. iand. $Ne
WAYNE. Mos u. nnd MHtilir e. Syi.
| Ncsi"r tr II. y. Lowell. band. Sirn.
| WINTHROP ol-Mary r. Davis to Iostp,
| l.. Metcalf, land. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
i"rs il Lincoln county TOR one week:
l:bpTIIENI-tsth"r j Miller tp Anti.,
!. Pennington land 81: NJ. : Abbott To-
Emma +. DInton. land and buildings
$50; Daniel Dodg. t" Maria T. Dodp,
land and buildings. 81; William II. Lvou
To George Fuller. land ana buildings. Si;5,
BboTHBAT HAEROR-.\dale Drum
mond to William l.. Sawyer land ST.
BREMF.N to A,idi. j. EutI.r
land ana buildings. ST.
HRiSTOI.-Merrtt f. Thompson to
ldclla \. Ssavey. land. 81; William n
ir"ntic" to William G. Loud. l;,nd. 81 .
Alex Yates estate to Clara NJ. Stimsnn
land and hu. .ncs. SIS
bAMARISCOTTA-E y. Yates ct
al to Judson j. BNard land and buildings
$Nn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-12

noon Earl Nelson took "A span of horses
and havrack and took his flock of
twenty-five pupils and started OF for
,'air's Corner. Iudgin. by their noise
they must have had a nice time. They
shouted "lluirah." blcW TN noins rang
COW h.Ils and t;runm-d or tin pans.
m. t,vo teachers furnished Il treat ~
candy. Mr. Nelson gave ten. of his
pu.iis each Il card for not having
missed a day duriEg Inc term. and
Miss Dyer gave her primmer class !,
- pscnt each fur truthiuiness.
Mrs. Abbie Arnold commenced her
winter t"rm of school ut Albion, this
week, after a vacation OF but one week.
This is the eighth term OF school Mrs.
.Arnold has taught in that district.
\ creamery meeting WAS held at
Branch Mills. last Saturday evening,
by G. W. Clark of Scion. who intends
to build a creamery in town. 1t was
assured that the cream of 800 or 600
cows could b. obtained for that pun
pose. Mr.. Clark said he was more than
pleased with the outlook. lie has en-
gagged The lumber ana "A site on which
to locate a ulant 3oNi0 feet. Mr.. Clark
STATED Tor nome. NlHt.dN, bht Viii y r.
turn again, Thursday, for business. Nj
this has been brought about through
IA" persistent efforts of John II. Black,
one ~ our largest butter makers.
III. Ladies' Sewing circle at Bran, Il
Mills is rchcarSing FOR the play IT h''
pll Maids Convention" which viii ht
iiry,.i at the han before long.
Thomas Rowe returned home tu
Newton centre, last week.
Ms. Hannah Mcrriiirld went to FIRE.
Gum. saturday. tn ~" Sick friend.
Mrs pinsn"r. uF Branch Mills. visit
ID her friend. Mrs. Abbic Arnold.
Thursday
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Young and NTS
Alice Bowler vent L" Liberty. Satur-
day. called there by the death Of Ever
son HoWcs.
Hollis Foy,. James Ilaisd,.l ana John
! Aver were shiugling on Mrs. y. 6.
Bryant's house. last week. The stag
int gave away giving tn"m 4 fall, but
/ none We're injured.
Watts Nelson is shingline his h"uso
Ahhiv Arnold went tn Wat"rN Ills
Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs William Wood ~ Vas
ealboro visited their daughter Mrs.
Meta Nelson last week
Harold carr went tn IIav'ihill
Mass. Saturday. to work in last
making shop.
John Black went t" Watervili". Satur-
day.
.t.. Ia