davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12

% Washington from here by
BIZ left Mr.. William r. Rus
secretary Of legation. In
u Caracas.
bring a question on the sub.
Loomis said he saw no ne
or sending the United States
TO Venezuelan waters. though
t,ed that it was possible this
e done. Venezuela Is now
d there is no immediate ap-
cn OF revolution. The min
5 he believes President Castro
|le Of handling the situation.
no direct statement regard.
possibility OF trouble between
ed States and Venezuela. re-
he could not talk on the sub
Pre eaching Washington. but
he knew the entire misun-
lng was due to the asphalt
rsy and in his opinion some
rld elapse before Il was set.
BE- court lie refused to deny
7 that an anti-American ring
glad 70 see him recalled. Mr..
|hought there was nothing Sc
,he situation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking OF this Mr.. d. n. Sinks,
OF Troy. Ohio, says: Some time ago |
had a severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. l tried mum.
erous remedies but got no relief until
recommended by Messrs. +. Parsons 4
Co. druggists of this place. to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. They recon-.
mended it SO highly that l bought a
bottle. Twas soon relieved OF all pain.
| have since recommended this liniment
to many Of my friends. who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for muscn'
lar rheumatism in ths market. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
BOUGHT AMERICAN RAILS.
Big Contract Awarded by the Glasgow
Municipal Railway.


Municipal Railway.
New York. April l2.-Prvate cable
advices bring the news that the Glas-
gov (Scotlandl municipal committee
has recommended the awarding OF
big contract to an American steel COM
pany for the supplying OF 3.450 tons
of rails and fishplates for the munich
pal street railway Of Glasgow.
There will be 5000 tons OF straight
rails. 800 tons OF curved rails. and $50
tons OF hshplates. The price for the
rails will be $32 ton. and the fish
plates $34 a ton. The order Is there
fore worth $llO.7oo. The rails are 70
be used for the extension OF the elec-
tric system owned by the city itself
Fully nine-tenths Of the first equipment
OF the road. amounting to 100000
was purchased in the United States.
This rail contract will he the largest
ever placed in this city for use IN
Great Britain. The Lorain Steel COM
panv OF Ohio gets the order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
RAILROAD MEN NERVOUS.
Hill's Combine Menace to Traffic
Exchange.

=
Chicago. April Eff James j. Hin
succeeds in his alleged efforts 10 OBJ
tain control OF the Burlington ii will
probably cause radical changes in the
relation of Eastern and Western sys-
TENS. II is generally believed that Mr..
Hills object in acquiring road be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul is to OBJ
tain a connecting link between the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
and the Erie. in which he is largely
interested, and thus to form great
transcontinental route from the At
lantic to the Pacific. II carried out.
this plan undoubtedly would termin-
ate the close relations which have ex-
listed for years between the Burlington
and the Pennsylvania systems.
The roads exchange so much traffic
and work so closely into each others
hands that it has been reported often
er than once that there Is secret
close traffic agreement between them.
Reports concerning the new relations
of the Burlington are said to have Sc:
the PENNSYLVANIA to looking for an
other Western connection. and the
Rock Island is said to have been Sc
lected. This. ii is estimate. is TIE
real reason for the recent rapid rise
in Rock Island securities. Pennsyl-
vania interests have been heavy pur-
chasers. and whether they contained
sufficient stock to control or IO:, they
will have enough to place the Pennsyl-
vania in closer harmony with their
own system A combination OF these
two systems would be an extremely
strong one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
GOLD PLACED ON STEAMER.
Was Not Lost in Transit From the
Assay Office.


Assay Office.
New York. April 12.-On being
asked If the bars of gold stolen from
the specie room of the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. the discovery Of which theft
was made at Cherbourg. France, could
possibly have been lost in transit be-
tween the United States assay Office
and the vessels pier. an officer Of the
assay Office said:
THE bars were not lost in transit
They were placed on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. as our receipt
from the National City bank shows.
The amount carried to the pier was
$505 .003.90. or a little in excess Of the
amount called for by the bank Fred.
erick Barkley. the truckman who
transferred the gold from the assay
ofilce to the steamship. was accom-.
panied by two bank officials. He Is
positive that the gold was placed on
board The gold was packed in kegs.
each of which held between $4,000
and 100000. Several men witnessed
the mailing and scaling Of each keg.
II was the work OF clever thieves. for
the precautions taken in such cases
are extraordinary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
HALF MILLION IN TEN DAYS
Georae crocker Makes Easy Money in
Railroad Stocks.

Railroad Stocks.
San Francisco, April 12.-Within 10
days George Crocker won $i9O.oOO in
Atchison common and preferred and
Burlington and Rock Island stocks.
Just before leaving for the East last
Saturday he remarked to one or two
intimates that winning to the extent
of about $500 900 in 3 or 10 days was a
feat he did not expect to duplicate In
many long year
Crocker invested in Burlington at
1G5. less than IL days ago. and closed
out winner by 100000, less the usual
commission. On an investment OF
$4,000 in Rock Island stock he clear
ed $4,000 less commissions. He
won $4,000 in Atchison common.
The remainder Of his gains came from
a rise OF points in Atchison pre-
ferred.
Edwin Hawley and several other
New York chums and shrewd oper-
ators in the market are said to have
cot him into this deal. Hawley. who
Is n Southern Pacific director. and
Cracker own the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
Does 1t Par to buy Cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular elm.
ate: Yes, il possibleif If not possible for
you. then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's s
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease. but allays inflammation,
causes easy expectoration. gives good
nights rest and cures the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Get
Greens Prize Almanac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
ITS FINAL HOURS.
Last Days Session Of the Minnesota
LEGISLATURE.

st. Paul, April la.-This iast ""s
for legislative business was deVoted
IN clearing house. many minor piiis
heing killed, amendments cohcurreo
IN and bills repassed, but little OF gen
eral Importance was UP !" '.'"''
house. In the house notice OF ae-
bate by Mr.. Laybourn sent senator
Mi,,er.s concurrent resolution direct
ING the attorney general to invesu-
cate the reported absorption OF the
to-, range railways over for the day.
Governor Van SAINT has signed tne
urinary election bill and the Little
Falls railroad land grant compromise
with many others of less Importance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
SERIOUS.
Al IN VENEZUELA FROM
.o,nr or VIEW OF MIN.
| ,s1eR LOOMS.
hey IS NOW PEACEFUL

o;,Iomat Reaches San Juan
|. Way to the United States.
|. Ne Has Been Called for Con.
Misunderstanding,
). ,s Due to the Asphalt Con.
Fsy.
nan Porto Rico. April 12.-
';,ed states auxiliary cruiser
arrived here at s q. m. from
venezuela. having on board
= l.oomis. the minister to
i He will sail for New York
IN the Red ID steamer Ca
3ue was non-committal as 10
/, situation. saying he was no.
In, Was simply on leave II
rsinc. Mr.. Loomis said there
nfohability Of the United
seyering diplomatic relations
,,.ypela. Mr.. Loomis will not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
stick tO 1t.

Geo. l.. Heard of High Tower.
Georgia. writes: Eczema broke out on
my baby covering his entire body. Tn
der treatment Of our family physician he
got worse as he could not sleep for the
burning and itching. We used box OF
"Banner Salve" on him and by the time
il was gone he was we'll. The Doctor
seeing ii was curing him said. stick to
il for il is doing him more good than
ANYTHING | have done for him.
CHRIS. ScHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12

Pueblo. Colo, April 12.-Train No.
2. on the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road. known - the Atlantic coast ex-
press. which left here at 1890 p. m.
was wrecked at Eden. seven miles
north. Several persons are reported
to have been killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12

IL had piles SO could get no rest nor
find cure until | tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. After using it once. Tor
got ever had anything like Piles T..
L. Boice. Somers Point. N. Y. Look out
for limitations. BE sure you ask for Pc
Wits.
Cook 4 CrEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
PLAN BIG COPPER TRUST
coroora.ion Will Be Second ~ IN
Auence Only to Steel Truss.

New York. April 12.-John p. noone .,
,.,,er Henry II. Rogers, Lewissonn
n..s lanes Stillman and Thomas W.
Iawson Of Boston and their associates
80 rlanning a gigantic copper trus,
which will be second only IN cap,'a, ,
.rd influence to the great un1ea
c.s.a. - steel corporation. The an
rouncement OF the terms may DC 'nau'
- . sow days from Boston. = com
bination has been enec'e" W."
ator Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
ZINC NO PROGRESS.
at peking Still Discussing
'ndemnities.

at peking Still Discussing
'ndemnities.
is'on April l2.-Thcre were
ppmen's over night In the sit
feklng so far as the state
W is informed. The trouble
'fFt of indemnities is still
the attention Of the min
e'e and not much progress
made toward a final settle
''aen'ally exchanges are GO
'"eeh the various foreign Of
,d'her irregular manner. and
,D'e mat these will eventuate
'ansement OF a basis OF set
some such course as this
y necessary to secure the
-s'e'hent upon which the
: ~ now in negotiation with
ohvoys. the ministers
n. having failed to arrange a
'Ae negotiations.
steamship Service.
se''' April l2.-The United
solnpany will start q new
- hVnaiee +, between here and
r. vest Indies by way OF
M sand and the United
WINS, Nus service will be inau-
so', e,'er the Danish West
,.~a sa"o Increased Wages.
eer. "' w.. April l2.-Unless
bvoa nremen and water tend.
cn M "a a, the plants OF the Re.
ed nna ana Steel company here
Is a'aeases - =. in wages. rang.
to s,u,, % cents per day. they
pula ,'Ne -, next Monday. A
plorn'n throw about 1000 men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12

You cannot enjoy perfect health. rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never gripe
Cook & ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-12
In EFFECT JUNE I
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO Ex.
clUDE ALL BUT HOME BEEF
FROM ARMY CONTRACTS.
CHICAGO PACKERS ALARMED

News Comes Direct From Their Rep.
resentatives in London and Cannot
Be Confirmed in Washington as Yet.
Further Information on the Subject
Anxiousiy Awaited by the Packing
Companies Interested.
Washington. April 12.-The depart
ment OF agriculture has received a dis.
patch from a prominent packing COM
pany of Chicago announcing that they
have just been advised tfiat the Eng
lish government has excluded all beef
except homebred from the British
army contracts. This, II is stated. is
to be effective June l, next
Chicago, April 12.-Swift & Co. was
the packing firm referred to as hav-
ing wired the agricultural department
regarding the probable action of the
English government. excluding all but
homebred beef from army contracts.
Swift & Co. said Their London repre-
sentative had cabled to the above ef-
feet and that they had Immediately
advised the department at Washing.
ton. They had also cabled London for
further information. Mr.. Veeder was
inclined to doubt that definite action
had been taken by the British govern
ment. He expected further informa.
ton soon. Mr. G. J. Brine Of Armour
e. Co. said his company had received
cablegram from its London agent
stating that "it was rumored" that
such action had been taken. Armour
& Co. Immediately telegraphed Secre
tary OF the Treasury Gage asking for
confirmation but had no reply up to
a late hour
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
TRACING THE CONSPIRACY.
Dominion Mounted Police Find That Amerl'
cans We're the Promoters.

BttaNa ont Nov 1I-it has tIau-
.,.ir.l ,ha, Nh. mounted poIice have.
Ia.u tracing up the alleged conspiracy
:. seize. th,. Yukon territory.
The last dispatrh which tht mounted
roIi,.. a.partmcnr has received WI INV
suht..,f ,yas dated NAV d II was from
G,rt Wood M Dawson ANA reads us
follows.
"Snvdrr lrrnrts he discovered hore-
nbnuts IN Skagway II papers relating
tn conspiracy tn SEIZE territory. nit
ed states refuses "a se, urc unless Sny
at makes affidavit AS ." couspilatorS.
| Tits. NJ course. ii" cannot d". Am sai-
iSfird surh conspiracy 'NiS'N-
snyder IS one NJ tht rnIl''hrH H H
~nld thAi th' h"ltiS h"Nr orth ''-
moved from ~kagN.'f -N' "-N '''
I \" ''' .......
i I'LL "'r'.a ii
.,,,.,.. ,r., ,,,;,,is+., ,r -l.. .,,,.
- r,t4,,-..- ,,,,,, ,h,..... .,,....,. 4.
D,,,,, ,,,,I....t...i ~
'H "
't''"" " 49,
man Nholh th'E ureil'" S"Ni' ''''N
character 'h" p"ilc" S"l ihl" Mimi
iii'i ''''iH' ~ ''' Nh
closed \ Pi"'- "H''H "' e"'" ''''' '' i
formed n i'"I'i' "' go ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

TALKED TOO MUCH.
Continued from page ~

was not admissible at this time. unless
th. state would produce witnessr, to
TESTIFY that Lambert had stated he
would ont some one out of the way "
81 words to that effect to accomplish
his purpose.
The attorney general wished time 10
!, Ok w, authorities. hut consented 70
" ithdraW the witness for the present
70 .tNoid the necessity uf adjournment
II The forenoon session Harry Carle-
tun vi tiretuyillr Junction. testified
that Lambert came 10 his barber shop
sunday. MAY H. and purchased hos
of blazer matches. simila" tu those
which had been put IN evidence. When
crcss-examined H. admitted tina, H.
might have suld matches W this v1ri-
cty Ia other persons that dty.
Arthur Martin. clerk at tine BARLEY
House. GrecuViIl" Junction. testified
that he saw lambert around thc house.
several times. sunday. MAJ l.. About
; 50 in the afternoon. Lambert pur-
chased quart of liquor ana said hv
Was about to start for Monschead sta
tion. 1. mites distant on th'. Canadian
Pacific railroad Witness informed him
that freight tlAin had just pulled in
ana hr probably could Gct "A rId", but
Lambert replied that ~ preferred 1"
walk ANA sayr his money. IT. ala n"t
~. lunhert again that daI
Several Witnesses We're then called
aud III turn testified tn having seen
lambert walking down thu hdnE"r &
Aruostunk railroad track in N" dirr'-
tiur Of shirley between : and cello X
;hlt afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
THEIR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
M. and Mrs. ]. ". Morrison Of South Ber.
wick Celebrate That Occasion.

South Berwick. Me. Nov. e2.-On
Nov 90, 1851. John Williams Morrison
and Miss Abbie Ann Cate, both of Al
ton. n. H.. were united in marriage b,
Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh. pastor of ;ht
Free Baptist church in Dover, n. If.
Deacon and Mrs. John Williams Nor
rison are now residents of South Ber-
wick, and today. celebrated their gold.
en- wedding at their residence on Pau
street.
MIR Morrison was born in 1929 and his
wife in 1888. From the time of then
marriage. in 1851. till 1854. they lived in
Rollinsford. y. H.. where Mr.. Morri-
son time was divided between farm dr-
ties and working on some OF the num-
crous craft which Piled the waters oi
the Piscataquis. carrying freight be-
tween Portsmouth and South Berwick.
In 1884 they moved TO New Durham,
~ H.. where for seven years Mr.. Nor
riSon drove a wagon for the powder
mills IN that town. In 1861 they came
10 live in South Berwick and have liNed
here ever since.
Since coming here. Mr.. Morrison has
been engaged in teaming. both "on nj
own hook" and for others. Mir nnd
Mrs. Morrison are both active .In,i
prominent members of the iaptiSt
church. Nj Morrison having been f.r
nearly So Years Il deacon il III, church
and is now and has been fol several
Nears the church treasurer.
Mr.. Morrison is still In active tu-t-
ness as a teamstcr and has several men
in his employ. Mr Morrison himself
although - years OF age. can do almost
as good a days work rs any oi his
men. He says he can not remrnlh'f J
having been sick in bed sine" h" was l.
years old, but. of course. may nave
been confined TO the house With bad
colds occasionally.
Mrs. Morrison is in equally good
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison. or Dra-
con ana Mrs. Morrison. as they are
mole familiarlv known, have iiv" chil-
dren, three sons and tw" daughters
George f. Morrison of Saco. senator
for York county; Arthur +. Morrison
trial Justice in Rumford Falls: john II
Morrison. Dover. y. II. Mrs. Gr"rG'
W. Tibbetts of South Berwick. and
Miss Mary Eta Morrison, who liNeE
Il home They have seven Erandchit-
dren. one OF the number. j. Ralph. Soi
OF George +. Morrison of Sato. Is Il
the Naval Academy at Annap"lisi-
Mr.. Morrison is not the only one 81
his family who has reached tn" goidcr
wedding period. his sister. Mrs. J"N'
y. Huckius OF Madbury. y. II. having
With her husband celebrated a SimilaI
event year or more ago.
Nj. and Mrs. Morrison h"'h nav
many relatives in Alton. y. H.. ahH N
Boston. many OF whom wcr" present IA.
thc Morrison residence. this rNcnlnG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
HAPPY AROOSTOOK.
Potatoes Are Booming" Says
President Bur|eigh ofB & A.
County Has Had the Most Prosperous
Year in Its History.
Other Products Of Malne's Garden Increasing
With Great Rapidly.

Hon. "A. a Hurlcigh of Houliun,
ex-president of the Bangor 4, Aroosiook
Railroad Company. and one Of Names
foremost citizens was in Augusta. yes
ten day. on a brief visit Ia relatives. In
conversation with the Journal. Senator
Bureigh said
"iot:.IOcs are booming IN AfoOsiDuh
county. ANA il viii NOT be- long before
ttey win reach $500 barrel In fact
the price Is pretty close 10 that figure
nov. Shipments are being made as
ra.Iidly rs possible There must be 90
carloads a day out of AroostOok county
and. II We could only procure ears TIE
sh .pmants would largely Increase.
"A# you know nearly every railroad
..l TIE country rs being bothered by a
great scarcity ~ freight cars. The
mon ing Of the ,Tnps Of this year in all
sections of the country require extra
cu,s. bv The Thousand. At this tin. of
y,ar There T. always a lack Of ears but
jhc car famine AZ the present time W
greater than rN"r. Heater ears cannot
bc obtained W sufficient numbers 10
hardlc Aroostuok's ; potato crop and
ordinary carS. heated by stoves har.
had 10 n. used
m. t.an,.,,. 4 A,,o.,,,l, ". ,i,,rg
W. in,,...,.,. y, .ir..- r.t .rt,. NJ .h.n-
.,,,.., ,.,,,,c... ,.,, ", t,a,s,o,.,;r, ,b.
.,na, ,..,,.,,,..... M, Wv. ,..,,,,,, M. ,h..
.,''',t.is. ,b.. ..,,,,,,,, 1nn,n.,, -.,-
..,,, - ,..,.. -. ,.-,.
-, ~, ,.,.. ...,a..,i,i.. .r,,.
s...t, -.
, ,..,..t.
,t .,.t w.. .,...,,t,. A, .....,t ..rl .,...,
t....,I..t M t.,. .t,..
'''''''',.''I''
l...,....,,..- a,,, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

,,.,,,, ..,f.J I,ru,a,
! nj N'tinS,''., .,,,,,.ss III mi. ,'hryl l-
f"r M Sp''T ,I.t.,,,,,, ,,.ilI ga th.nc.
pttkt oaH ~ ,,.,y.'nt II tnr opt =
!" 'ndti"NtHu III
ING "i M r-NI"'S'''' 49,
The jury In IN" case "l I'N,ai n
Ing. ,'', IT. r. cnns,,ir,rr u d.fra'.l w.
oi'.,l nf .ii,tv nn tobacco render
~ !, v.,,,irt Friday. AT Hufralu. uf mot
g,,iitv
.,.,x,,,, N, IN. ..af.s
Serr~i"tN Jav1p 7, 7"'Tiri,, I.,,i,,, ~ M Yn.k
Shrt al*' Mah'i iir,', i,.,,.,n.nt tli'.f !
Is authority i"r lh' S'Lt'il'"' t',, ~,
waist makerS lI'N'''Ei i'is ~. nr,,,,il
girls. i h"lils Pl'l''ir" n Min
tlnn.
At Amherst, y. :. Friday. JhhS' MOI =
found J"hn A. Me- arinfi NJ S.n n,
yt.,.'1H ~, VII, /, ,iI,t, 1r ,n.tnsi.,,lrht. .1
And ~ TN. r.uiioet Of the prisoners cnun
sci reserved sent'nc" fer m" ""'k
Judges liumphr.E And 'ir"SScuP; I'D m m,n
nlt'd S'HtrS '''r'' ,..';''a - ,,.t,,i.
| ihr ,fat,. h,ord ~ ,.,Iltaii2atinn from a.-
| s,SSiug the capital stock " IN" , hiraE
! mon Traction ''. ''' 'I'' ''''' ''.'''
;I.., ID. ,r.. ,.....
,r,nt,u.H Entinn.,I Rink of philad-lrhia
| died at his home there. FRIDAY. II" h.''
recently i"tuih', rom M"h' "n'i' W
H. H. .m IN l,n,v.,, ~ tirar,.i.,r ci,,,'..
| in th.. East
| \ contract htS brru closed by thc MIN
. r. Trigg Shiphui'tnE t". at kichm"ih
' II. Mlh n" Hl'm"5." ,u !" IN,
! !, ~, 0n o,Il,ns of uiI, ANA 10 cost <Ea.
4 H.. t4E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
BATES COLLEGE.
Many Students Away or Going
Away to Teach.
Opening of New Coram Library VIII
Be Welcomed by All.
Term viii Close Dec. 6-.Already linking oi
Baseball tor 1902.


I'"iNt"n. Ne. Nov --.-t t7r-' iaI'-
Several " the Bates students are lray-
.,,.. ..,,..... w., y, ,,-..s..,,, ], ,.,,b
""d ''' 'i"J"'''' "i ''''''' "i''
N''N 'u' 7" PTS uli"H $500 -''"
ati'ns H"ilcy, 1900. II teaching "ih-
t.tln tyfm at his home IN Nnrth Nu-
..,,. .,.lt,,,. 1no. r.rrr,t,. secured ,
PHN NlH~ S'""'''" az ''''' ''' va i'''''A
I'VE. Mis- TaSkrr. u3. is teaching ut
tol'haW l"Hrh Tn2irr. l'"'@. Irit ir-
crntIt f"r N"hh"r. whore ~ iS Y" teach
the winter trlm. Miss NiTatt"n. M. iN
teaching "H' "i ihc schools IN WASH
inEi"n sampson. M. iF preparing 4"
lea" soon amt TAX" ny work ~ N's'
Hinlhft'h' "'P''. l'''' "'~ '''E
drSiFahl" SITUATION "s '""'' A' i-'
h"lh'.
N' "''' VIE
'''-'. -"'NN ., iii.
''' .,t,.. t..,,
,'', ''1'S'.'' III, .,.r,,.. r,,..,tr,, Mn
-, ,,,,,...,.., M ,h..
r,., .,,hl.,t.e
~, t,,.s ,.,,.,r, rhra,v has
,.,., h...,, ,.,n,nleta,l hut owing L. the
short tin. which is LIT III this term
ii viii not D" entered until IN" christ
mas vacation. The work of moving
th- hooks ana ether library articles
v.Il w. rather long hut when one" Inc
books lcCom" arranged ana ~" M"
iihratN hUiidinE y ready t"f th" Sth-
dents ~ Will hr tvtly appreciated ~
then. Evnrt day the present PA
used ~ library. which Is ~" hHS"n'h'
nf Tlathnrn hail grows more ana more
crowded .nd nComm"ul"Us. AN" III -
Very evident jhat th" huiiH'ht ~ ~"
'"i"m library could h"' h"N' "'ci.
,"t N"nl"nliN l"Ntr'h'". ri A,"'. III
'Wl"Ai"n'' m ln' "i'',' '''i"lE
inS m WHY 'N'"~ "'" Vii,
''h~'' M ''' HI 'i'' ,.t ,M.
.'"'', r,, ,,,,r.- ,,.i,ni, m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23

\ company. represented by SNdney
hridec across the strait of Canso from
can. Porcupinc tn the vicinity OF the
Port Hastings. \. S. Application mas
been made for Incorporation of the COM
tramway. The bridge as planned will
have a span of 1000 feet: will be the high
est in America and will cost about N.t"o.
eco The building of such a bridge at the
points stated would favor Sydney as the
Atlantic fast line port
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
That Throbbinl Readach :

Mould quickly leave you. if you
used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
Sands II sufferers have proved thelF
matchress merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
ann build up your health. Only 2
cents. Money back if not cured. Soid
hv EovditCh & Webster, druggists.