davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
81 ow il E,Ila med |.

me following q articulars sof the,
md accid ents to vsrns Davis, NTH.
~. Humist lon \ bsoth per ~ tsken from
the Aankato Free Press: sss4s a sss ~
erne, the young sest sons of 4. u.
Davis, d Madlelia, met with = fatal,
accident AZ that place late Saturday
night. He went to SET james satur-
1day with the high schOolE ball team n 4
+of Madelia3 70 plsy y game The ~
Emainder 81 ths team stare y over
night 81 ST. Jane , but Verne vas
Y y anxious to get home that night
III, so "a reason ana took ire through
fright that 4 passss through St..
James st midnigb IS. This do not
carry passenge rs, ID Is J, he w nm M;
abieto 'get into The cabo o.e. Re
found ssbox; car " Win As 4 o .'l door
and crawled into il. Il. 81 suppo
that he fill asleep, and that when TIE
engine whistled for Mad lola IA was
awakened and rolled out IA 81 dazed,
condition, knowing that The n train
does not stop there, only slowing d.,
aud that he must get out quickly. 4
In getting out, AZ fen I across the
track ana the wheels ran over both;
Of Bis legs about half way between
tho ankles and knees. One arm was.
also broken. The train cont inued on
no;ene knowing 81 the accid lent. IIt
VA ssomy little time before the young
man was disco 1yered. he was then
picked UP and Tie local ph ysicians
were 81, summoned It was found Sto
bes necessary Is samputate i the legs.
two inches below the h kne 81. The
young man was unable "A withstand
thesshock md died at $50 O'clock. 5;ss
4. TheE deceased wv! n y. sig "a years
age ana would have II duated
nom le the high school thIs spring
IHs Vas bright and was much thought
'of sby all.who knew him, and was the
|apride of his parents, Who have al the J /,
sympathy of an 81 their terrible af-
RBiiac,ttiion. 3,. g S5s
III The remains were brought e. Man
Ekato " ednesday for burial. 4 \;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
J! J! I! q
stock nv, ], at Who'll esal es priice oi not

YOU stock at Prlcesy doa
ail to place
81 y y lss
Scotch ana Austrian Pine to# g tn1esS
transplanted
Norway Spruce rborss itae.a 2ssE
Box Eide and Ash,, n ~ 81 fset IS S
White Birch, teet
american toS feet :- ssa
Noun tam Ash, n "a feet ss S-SSS
Plum and Cher, year ,se
a., 81 81 10 l0c
NJ aooas berries and Cnrral,ts fl SIS 90 psr 100
Il Black Berries ana pberries $500 per 100
stra ybsrries 4 5c Per 100, SIS 5o per 1000
2 3ss Roses ana I'D lowering shrubs 25csS
Gall NIite,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
! Collnctl il c!.eel ingss

NJ special meeting Tof ne council
~ sshsld Tussisiay eysnin q u s1f IL
| Hing called tso U, ortl q mayo
Dppglassy HE ths LENDERS of ,thd
council sprssent VI y
Ciity engineer Smit ~ waas instructed
::ttosmak es survey and plans for sewer
"a sthstreet wv IA lked p of. start;
Ing the sewer At 4th avenue md run
iittinto the east lake. n ~ W Y,
III Clerk was instruct tad q ascertain
cost 81 LEGAL blank cabidet kfor dust ice
of Peace Stevens 4 ID s
Applicable of m lien for Al, in,
9lcsfiseeaseaof is15EsF per month nsAl harry
Hss nenied .s5 ssssis. sl5
81 ~ Y etsen Ssupt Of 4 electriics5
lishtana Wats plant was not fled q,
iin,,structed that the ro luncil gave him
cpntrol. over al the emplo yes Ct the.
plant and any change IA the shlaryy ST
any emplo should be- recco 1nended
by him u ihe council 81 ss5 M I
Edition tor sid wall ons vest side.
of second avenue, eferred to commit
tee on side walks. ,s4 b 4sI 81
sEs Three dditional lig hts we're order
~ rs On Burlington avenue, SPif prac,
ticable s$ %s 81 .s.s
The committee on pure hasing the
triangle were given further time q;
The council ia ormally discussed
the re. organization plan 4 his should
he done. eariy every day the u N
lage officials are conf ronted With 5 the
M! fact .swhat can We do there u no.
orvlinance IS 5ss al /
& If the question was placed before
lie people II would carry ~ ! large
III majority, il favor Of re- orga ling $50:
that. every. state law and Supreme
Court decision would appl. 4 Towns
of any size and impor lance, through
out the state are doing sso. The lat
lest oneSis Albert Is 81 they have ont.
grown Tier cid M lse ordinance ~
|ssams as "a q " y s % u,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
!. Nlyfarriesl,..

Warren Dennis and Laura lay
q Burdick Monday, April I, 9TH,
Squire Stevens . ffciating. 3.52ssS
The oh is foreman sof afbridge'
crew n The II pck Island road. The
bride sia emplo yed at the a leu House
ma since Her resiid ence here has
made many waam friends. Nj n: r.,Es Den a1:
mis- has returned TO his duties on the
road and his wife expects to join him.
'in the near future. The A d va5n8cel
Joins their friends ii extending con
sgratulati .s 45 .ss:. 35ss.5s. S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
]; Heller's DestiIn oily

II II Albert Heller, living IL "A Farnhamll,
St., Omaha, say q have tried most
every sl. thing that Us used as = proven
tive, 81 cure fors head acne, hut nothing
did me- 10 much good as Krausee''seii
Headache Capsules. 81 Others who;
have agrv ], used them ssay the same thing. n
Price Csc. Sold ~ f. N. Hickman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Every bod y need tonic in the
spring Al this time the system Graves
~ tonic. Il is housed eaning time fol-
your bod Lichts 81 Celery Nerve
Comp ound will tone up your nerves,
|blood, kidney md liver, md fill5 YOU
WITH I'm - snsfeI Sold ~ +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
IL Lumber ( .o =: rs my.

John ". q uthill I umber CosmpA my
Filling an order 70 4 Gust mers sates
isfaction is not y chance mat ter with
us. We ,dotit hat We every time.
Have both tie stcc and Tire sinclin-ss
alton. ~ NJ III. NJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

.xx srS .s N 4. ", Y,
s ", ~ W. ID. Il n
~ M. nv, Ss ~ ' MN
4 v. y, ss'E @
a. 4. &. SsI !,
\. I'LL ,a 1870: q. ,nsr.
,ss, 5sTFT n
lS,.. w :..5 !! III Nh ].
sso,,p, IN e, \, hsa. !.
Nj I,
;sgss 3sI E N si
. fs !, ~ Ion Ai'en 1atoresa $3.50
|Sa.oTaey .1D II & y's's " 9nslpS'af
~ ssne1Y '''s I. Z, 5Es ll
81 ID. 49, q % s.Ss o. I .',,'
MI. ~, " mn, | B
|lslI q: n I, !. Y, A s., 1, /.
n.'4 4. sss ., Il 't H.. N
.S. .sss u. A
mn, mi Y,s
b Ill 3, II n. I Nis. s,,,,
j !, J. . n n
s s Y Aissie "a a. recsiPt osss
llrom n's 1lles s.lnR .na' sns By n
Prov'n ye az Il n \ n d 3
has 1, tbe contfact \
ios \ g. 1eusatfpg ipss q y ps1se 81,
ne 3. pnlloang on4Osn q sssee' u,
SatuIrdis II =. hils af 4
IM lll 4 wlas I 4 ling A BIss
hissa Fm xas bro lsn nssr the siPo
II etsrsoD, vhos n. resld /. az;
section 8 Bigslo N lleft n9dEaJy
might ior Seattle /, 81 i H I'll .li
bIother. @ q
John I And erson ieft Tuestd ~ afor
|stsJ ames ios meet 4 party fora whom
she expect 4, rs stIayel iorS
inter House. n ss
farmer d I, h u W 4, cou q
ECurriis has d i've, leRg edls shes ~. eis5
sm1ak KIM syery. effort poss IDLE toSrliss
it f orS q culriiosiit !; " U VI
u Il IL n, fron, f h III kl
y. AZ . ~ vail ~, ~ at pr III are
ay;ne, ilne F,va e. w. ". M III, fruit
~. MI in l,ioomr. \
ma, - 81, u, Z, I 4,
ID !, 80, 81 .l
~ Il, %, q,
IV;,,d m, y ~ Il shl,rt y;;.;t
h, I,
II an boll A -, ~ ns;,,;n.
q. t ~ g d,
.os''ss ID 8; 4; !. y ID, s1I
;s.. n !. ' 'I
= 2SsIS u. \ 81. Isss
u Y /, Il. Lesse, lssD y.eflenz Sonua a
sonools ,ss'o "a III sni ssss ,ol sls
|ssase nnaefn VI opeias.o To- ap
ln Aass Week 1uess
States IL Spring isld !, NH she ,says:i
|[, Il sshsys hld to Funde rgo 4, second opzs|
Grafton HI abcess of i mastoiisa bone
back of 81 YER dang erous one AL
having formed there. The operation
put an instant and to5ss the suff eripts. /
and the doctor q INV chances are.
|allSright,5 \ will loe Lerei from z to III
mont s # NJ "a /. Il. II " Ii,
s.nsTS.li 1, 81, .sp hps'
@ Am q \. 4 y AZ, erect Il.
tlock h n III .aEe Okoboii,5
TAI dot.k NH "a te III 1 N feet aoat
iunto mi, "A 81 Nh; ,I;lj amized
Snay; mn d, cost NY, e,,inpe a,i2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
COULDN'T FIND THE ISLANDS.
The Italians Say That Some Lands
Reported by Wellnlan Do Not Exist
Nov York SUM-

Durinp the soiourn of the Wellmar
polar eNpedition in Franz josef Land
in 1885 90 Mr. Welman made Il sledS"
journey IL the north. attaining nearly
To 81 degrees north latitude. He had
almost arrived at the northern termi-
nus of his Journey when he saw To the
northeast what appeared I" be three
islands.
The party did not visit the islands,
but merely SAW them across the inter
vening stretch. of sea ice. Mr.. We'll
man indicated their position ana ap-
proximate size on the small map that
illustrated his report on the expedition
published in tie a\tiunal Geographic
, MAGAZINE in December, 1899.
Wcllman named the largest of tn"
group John Hay island and the others
Jesup and Tom Johnson islands. These
! supposed bits Of land had not appeared
Oh the earlier map published by Nan
! son. though lhey We're not very tur
/ lom tie group Of four islands which
! he discovered on the jou:ne from his
! farthest north 10 Franz Josef Land
I and named HNidtland. Wcllman
! thought that Nansen missed seeing
! them when he passed becausr they
were a considerable distance To the
west ui his ,ouI Sc.
Y In tAe paper which the Dukr Of the
Ablu.zi read. a while ago. before the
Italian Geographical Society. he toll /
! Of his sojourn Tor 30 days at the north
ern extremity Of Prince Rudolf Land.
! which is probably the most northern
island OF the Franz Josef group. The
| Duke Of the .Ahruzzi arrived in that
part of the world asthc Wellman eNpe-
dition was leaving il.
The duke says that he could plainly
see \ansen'S HNidtland from Cape FIJI
,rely. each Of the -four islands being
clearly recognized but nothing could
he seen Of the island which Mr., Well
nan marked on his map. They ought
10 have been very plainly in view. for
they are marked on Wellman's map
between Hviitland and Prince Rudolph
Land and thus between the group that
\ansen discovered and the Duke of the
\bruzziS point of view at cape FIigelN
The duke also sent out party TO-
Yards Hvidtland in search Of Lieut..
ouerini and his companions and they
law nothing OF the islands Wellman
-l3d mapped. me DUKE say lt ''''
iders the evidence that the islands do
not exist indubitablc.
OF course W.llman saw objects riSiu-
Il the distance above th" sea that HI
I ,hoIght We're islands Ii H. was mistak
IN. ana tn" italian explorer thinks h,
d was the fact j. not very surprising. Prr
haps he saw great masses of ice that haI
! cen crushed together ana heaptd ul
.hoy, the general level Of the Sea. pre-
:scnting 1T a distance the appearance OF
! SnOw-cuNered land.
Franz Josef Land has hocn particular,
fruitful in this kind Of deceptive appear
auce. While the puke. for example. Wa
making up his mind that W.llman's H.
lands did not exist. his cpmrade. capt
Cagni. in his dash toward the pole wa
RAISING directly over tn" supposed posi-
lions Of King oscar Land ANA Peter
mann Land. which CartogTaph-rS have
now eXpUnged from the maps where they
have long had place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
CA9ToErA.r
R.,..h. 1Ihs Kind You Have sway Ssats
sis" T. Z.HZN2t2zx

n, Nm. Un.nr,It. r.,r1 .f p.lr..
\ l.....;.. ,r..
. '"A.h!HS-'.i'iS "' '4' 9l"t '' N"ilt.
/ Th. Ai,in,. Central -I.i-r,ad C,,,1uati, "a
! .ornor.,firn org1niz.l ana EXISTING, lIn,er
\ tn. law. id mo STAT, Mt Aitir, r.Sr.,i
V Hin, r.,,r.'.,.nt- tb.., II r,,,- a,-nr .,' Il
,,,.r,tas .tInd,rJ .,.,I,,,. ,.,iIr.,t n, 4,
Z Jnr,Iand +, H.rg,r fI,-n yy,in.,yi ],
I Ia R,th IRON, E,rnh.ri.,,.I t+,r..ti,,,'
4 s,,.,,''i,.t, -, i,..,'.; -,
. inotnn 7r,,,, ,.rnYl,,. I,,,',.ii.,,, Hill.
4 .etn,, rroD, I,r,v.r trnrti,r II, Mann,
! Desert Ferry from Gardiner Iirnrtio,, f.,
/ Cuusecouk inn and from Wooiwich t.
Un.ktnrJ tnt,I M thr, i,.1,trai ,,i,,,.t,
\ fnur and .,yrr.t.-s,..,.Y Observation-Disclosures
miles. anu th4t ID als, operates certain
other lines If railroad under various
/ leases: that II has an "nihofiz"d capitol
4 stock of twelve million dollars. tn.lr
7 being issued Nj ~aid capital -tyck l,ur
I tnui,.lud dollars Witch i.ttcr :I1,',,,t II, /.
! been sub.cril I'd and paid lcr
4 SAID corporation further represents that
\ il desires tu extend i,- ytid railroad .,t
| lily present gauge. trom point III thc
| city Of Augusta through the citv II ku-
| 1,irfornn II, MIN, in 't W. ~ ~ ',' t
| Winthrop. iii HI K.un.bnr cnrnry d ,Jis-
| tarrr III fnIIrt"an .,nd ,,,,-ttir ,iI".-
sad extension u c"v s With ~ f' foT,
| rods. except where NOR. I1rJ j. ,I.,,esi,'r
! frr. .xcs15tinr ,nbnt.zro.,,t ,r ,-,,.,i'ts
/ thr rnrGas ati ief,I..l N ''.-'I I Till iii
tension tr.nc IVY tulLIwe.
t',itp, er,.r 1.4iff rt .f
tbn rau+rr If IN, min r. ~ 90 ~
Maine Central R3iIrr.i nt , st.,io ~ ,Io,l -
| Il eitnoted III ,+ 1;., : 80 ~, ilii' r !
measured along tha rr,,trr III ,id
from 4 stake oonosite th4 north r q,
cnd Of tho Min. f'ar,raI p 81 ~ So ~
custa Passenger St,.innt nam va" 'N"-
Thence by a curve to tnp iart az ,ans &
feet radius u df.t.nra "r iI-o WILL Viii, II '-o,o
ton II y 50:
Thence by tangent North 81 Is West
| q distance of 2s2S feet to station Il S2.3:
Thence By a curve to the right Of ill6 )
feet radius distance If i..7 feet to sta
ton u n So:
Thence by tangent North ~ n2' ,y.st
a distance of PKG foot tn ststi,n ~ ~ =.
Theme l,v a r-,r,.o J.. ~ ~. - '.o,
feet radius j distanco ~ u III y 81 !lin."
station Is o %: 'e'' -
a distnnca Of 10 go ~" - ,I ~ ~ Nest
026: ''''''H -
Thanco IL. , ,,r , .h
ieet rain. , diIt,rc, IL III, !, - lifh."
station &. : 81 ~ '-'' Ie'' l"
Thence bv a tangent North So =, Mo,
"A distance of a23 = fect 10 st Io ~, W'st
27.5:
Thence by curve to the right Of 1lic.
feet radius a distance of liz feot RI ",
ton 76 i2.5:
Thence by a tangent North II ~, N-c.,
a distance Of N9.S5 feet to station (,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
TO GROW OLD GRATEFULLY.
: Few Simple Hints That May Hell
\ Little Self-Denial Necessary.

tHome chat
To grow Old pleasantly and grace
fully it is necessary to recognize the
t.et that one II getting uld ana that.
therefore. one should shap" ones lif,-
&C.. ordingly
70 Deein with. to be beautiful on"
must hav" contentcd mind. ana AS
this has very much 10 do with the bod
ilv health, this should be taktn
care OF.
One need not b a faddist or 4 tidget.
bIt even the youngest girl ought to be
sin to prepare for a beautiful and
healthy OLD age b. using discretion n
Giot.
Indulgence in quantities of unWhulc-
some. though. perhaps. pleasant sweet
meats ana other indigestihlD foods
win slowly, but surely. ruin the best
Of compilations. which. as time goes
On. will become thick and coarse. OF.
even worse, pimply.
To retain good complexion ANA di-
-ostiOn-for the TWO generally 20 to-
Zether--the food taken should be SIM
ir but nourishing. ana at regular
lours. Promiscuous meals are to be
=. oided. and. as a general rule. slim
Ularts should not be taken
Warm milk will be found an excel
mt pick-me-up when needed.
The elderly woman must remember
that She cannot undergo as much ia
ti~ue as She could \ feW years ago.
nd that She should. While taking reg
uIar walking exercise, be careful not
10 overdo it.
She should also be careful to have sIf'i-
Gent sleep. ard if she should chance 10
nave to Keep late hours. she should take
=, rest and sleep during the daytime.
Cold. ton. MIST b" guarded against.
and therefore the cldefi: woman ShpIl \
wear Undertaking of wool ~ silk.
Wrinkles OF course. will come. but no
y oman as she gets on in life need wish
10 be without them for they really give
character to the face. Ii after A. years
there were no lines there. II would surely
denote want Of intellect. If not a want
Of heart
For the complexion there is no cos
metic to equal rain water, and the daily
tepid bath shohld not be forgotten.
rs to the hair. that should be the e Tor
nature intended it for thus it harmon
ICES with the complex ion, and dYeing it is
invariably an artistic mis- AXE.
Sleep eight hours every night if you
sleep. Take a warm sponce-over ever
night before going 10 bed. Sc a small.
ha rd pillow only. or if YOU can. do W III
out one altogether. Attend to yoIr ger
eral health and take regular cXc1c.sc cv-
cry day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
tNCLES NARROW ESCAPE
tNeW l.iDpincOtt1

tNeW Lippincott)
MANY amusing stories are told of our
colored fellow citizens of the South by
the raconteurs of that section.
venerable 'darkey'' was hauled he
Iore justice of the peace and charged
WIN gratifying his appetite for feath :
ered denlzens of the barnyard in which
ne mad no ownership. There were no
witnesses to the act. but the birds were
missing and feathers had been found
around Uncle Georges cabin. He was
SHARPLY Intercepted by the magistrate
in the hope that he would get entanplea
infthe questioning and the truth CONE
opt. Finally he was asked
$50 you say. Uncle George that vo,,
nave not stolen any chckenso"
Yes. sab. | done stole no chicken, .,
Have you stolen any geese2-
No. sah,''
No turkeys?''
No, sah,"
after brief pause the suspected on,
prit was discharged with sharn "a
monitor. As he passed on, he stow
"eiore the justice. hat in hand H..
worries disclosed by broad arir ans
said: 7iHi' ana
70 de Lawd, Squire if you'd sri.
uucks You a had me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
BASEBALL ENGLISH.

\ heater article of the national game
had never been put up on the home
grounds. and when the visitors picked
Up the stick in the final with the tally
standing at , to , everybody from the
oldest fan to the Youngest paper seller
was standing on his seat ANA yelling
To the local slab artist To serve up his
choicest assortment of round-houSc
Blenders. and Keep whatever guy was
handling the ash pivotng AT decisions.
The twirler was up To business and laid
EN- over SO fast that the receiving end
Of the battery. who wears 4 bird cage
ana liver pad. looked as If ht wen.
Smelling peas.
The first two victims only tore rents
in the atmosphere but the third guy
connected ana laid OF a flaming grasser
which would have made prujeCtile
from Il l3-inch gun look like a bean bag
tossed from one baby to another. The
man on the difficult corner Wns right
there. though. and tagged in" horse
horse hide pill with his sinister talon,
assisting ii over to the initial hassock
in such short order that some one yell
ed derisively. THAT fellow runs like
an orange street automobile
The. home aggregation came "a the
bat Every one was confident that
they We're going To pound the sphere
around the lot. but the opposing team
ran in a new guy with SLOW south
wing. ana before they had expected
there were two men down ami TWO
strikes on the next guy. fut. Nh.
Phoebe, ~ the next delivery hr he
came the father of Il bouncing swat
which landed in the last row ~ potatoes
il the outer garden ana enabled MIN "
press down three buttons ana scratch
the rubber Did the crowd =" wild
Say. ala YOU ever srr 4 game nj ball"
Th.r,. il j totll ut %.>95 CONNER it|
! horticultural establishments in the
nited States with lands and bIlid mas
{ .ft ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The manager of the Halloween iiiSn
school football team has been "piis' y"
Ia cancel the games which We're ar-
ranged for between the Cony higfl
school and the Gardiner High scho'i
,.ams. as the individual managers
were unable TO agree as to the DIVISION
Of the gate receipts. The HalloNe''
boys think they are entitled |" more
than half of their expenses as 'neS
have no field to play on at nome ana
are obliged to play both games on 'heii
opponents' territory, thus losing an
1be benefits of the gate receipts ana
continually running behind in their eN-
penSeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
ON THE FOREGOING PETITION

ON THE FOREGOING PETITION
ohDEREp: That the petitioner cause
70 pc punished true copy OF snid n,ti-
ton, and this order of notice therein
thIee days successfully in the Daily i<,n'
neuec journal. newspaper published at
Aususta IN the county Of Kennebec, the
It's III. paDlicailon IN said paper 10 be nj
ieasi hve days before Thursdav Tia
seventh day OF November. a. ID. 1851 ON
m, isn orH .i1 Board of Railroad Com
nee N Augusta al ten O'Clock IN the foTa-
noon Tor the purposes indicated in said
re'ilion. Said petitioner shall send comics
or me foregoing petition and order ro
the county commissioners of Kennabec
county, also to the municipal officers of
me city OF Augusta and the towns 1T
ManchcSter and Winthrop, five DAYS III
ic"Sl before tn de of said hearing
D. =. PEAKS. Chairman
For the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners OF
Maine
\. D. 1901. 'o''i
y true copy.
Attest: FRANCIS c. PEAKS.
a,,,. Asst. Clc:k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
OUR INCREASING OH. TRADE.
American Petroleum Is Better Than RI
sian and Is Winning OJt in Japan
lNeM York SIN

tNeW tlh sum-
Petroleum oil. with shipments; 81 m II
than S10.0W.TT worth in the year eid n :
July |. ranks after cereals. cotton. pro
visions steel and iron as an item %.
American export to foreign countries. OF
the $1O,000,000 worth of American pctru
leum shipped. last years exports amour :
ing to S3.G0o,0d0 We're sent to Japan I,
larger amount than was shipped to am
country except England Germany and
Belgium. Russia was our chief c0mrct-
itor. but American petrolt um is cf b tier
quality than the Russian. 100 gallons of
crude Russian all averaging - gallons of
refined oil. whereas 100 gallons Of Ameii-
can petroleum produce -. nearly two \
as much. and the competition between
the nited States and Russian in petI 0 e.
ieum IN the Japanese market has 50 far
heen favorable to American shippers
american petroleum brings higher
prices IN Japan than does Russian and
according to recent report of the Amer
icah consul at Reichenb"rg the p,icc of
Rlsslan petroleum is declining With the
CROWN OF the foreign market for pet,o-
Ieum there is large increase for new
commercial uses of the expanding supply.
80 as the output of American petroleum
increases by the discovery Of new well.
me demand for its use seems to increasn
correspondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Aches and Pains.

You know ~ experience that THE
aches ara pains NJ rheumatism are
not permanently. hut only temporarily
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not Use IN Internal rem
,dy Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends am cures the
disease
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine
IN the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Complaints have been received BY
City Marshal Breen that some OF the
barber shops have been doing business
Sundays. and the marshal. yesterday
notified the proprietors Of the shops
that they must be closed during the
sabbath. 1t is unfair to those BARRIERS
who observe the Sunday law to have
some shops doing business on that day
and the marshal intends to see tha'
there shall be no more ground for sin'i-
lar complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The 10th number Of the Old Farm
ers Almanac is out. Ii is for Inc
year 1902. The author, Robert 3.
Thomas. in note to readers ana
friends says he rejoices in the great
prosperity which pervades the lana
as evinced. among other ways. by the
general satisfactory conditions OF
trade. in commerce and in manuiac-
lures. by our enormous exports 10
other countries and by the great re-
sources Of the national treasury
There will be five eclipses in the year
1909. three of the sun and two of the
moon. The only one visible In Ne"
England will be total eclipse of the
moon. Oct. Is and l.. beginning about
HI p. NJ, Oct. 10 and ending about
:. - A. NJ. Oct. IL.