davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
BRADFORD KNiGHT.
Or. VIM. \. Bradford Weds Miss Marcia B
Knight d, Cushings Island.

Portland, N". S..'- AZ Ta.s artrraora
1t O'Clock. there wa % .atIui. w,.ttr-
q 1h' "W'stovci tottn-c of Nrs. q o~G,
!. NGi:hi Ed Cushing. ,s'avA. when rcr
;arehrcr, Mis- Marcia Bowman Knight
WIS united I'm IL ~5iae, g. ~ William
icrh,rt Bradford. Tnr co'ta-" WIS
i!,ndidly decorated fur the occaeion
Rev. John Carroll Perkins performed in,
Gre moGY.
'rh" t".ir bridesmaids were MISS Brad
ford ana Miss cara Bradford vi New
YORK. cousins ~ the ErCnm. Miss Anna
knight, the brides sister. and Miss
Louise Harris. Tt' maid of honor was
Miss brrnthcl Knight. tn" brides sister
pr Richard STlI! ~ Portland, was hes;
man.
fhr ush"rs w"ro MesS:s. 5. G. Naulcy
4 Augusta. Arthur I;osworth and Philip
bccrng Of Portland. and J. Herbert Win
slow Of Philadelphia
After the Wedding Ger, mOny III. and
Mrs. Bradford received their friends in
large numbers. They were assisted III re-
cciyinS by Mrs. Knight. Mis-, Dprn;hca
Knight and DR.. Small. Tho que had
been conveyed to the island b. a. Specia
steamer and there werc q great many
from cut Of town.
Or. and Mrs, Bradford will liva at their
newly furnished residence at the West
End. on their return cron their wedding
Journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

About 1909 people attended the ia +, to-
day and most of them took in the princi-
pal feature. the racing, which in the AT
ternoon was of the No. l style. The 2.2i
pace was postponed. Starter Cubitson
stated that on account of the horse dis
temper the field of horses starting was
much smaller than usual
In the $50 class anly four oJt of a field
or 10 responded to the gong. Hube won
the first heat, o. X. second, Wilson third.
Jane Wilkes fourth. In the second heat
y. X. finished first. Hube second, Wilson
third, Jane Wilkes fourth. In the third
neat Hube dropped back to fourth and
~ X. had things easy. finishing: o. *.
nrst. Wilson second, Jane Wilkes third.
Hube fourth. In the fourth heat o. X.
led the field and won. with Hube sec
ond. The summary:
80 -PACING-PURSE 5000
O. X. CHI by Matte (Waite) 30
ftube. DIX by Erwin NJ. Ore
,,.;,Hp ......-: ..---..-...-..l
Wilson, by Bayard Wilkes Bart
iet) .....-.................o :;
Jane Wilkes o m by Roland
''t ~, .....--.-..-...i ) .
Time. e.2r.. -. 20. 49,. l.,
There were SIX starters in the 81 trot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
TRAIN HELD UP.
Daring Robbery in Arkansas, Robbers Securing
Large Sum.

Tcyarkan7. NIX. sept. i.-E". Cot
ton I;clt passenger train leaving Tex
nrnana 1T 80 +. NJ. in charge Of
Conductor Armstrong and Engineer
II1n3"' son. WAS held up and robbed
near t.ylau. four miles south of TeXar-
kama. Tuesday night.
TIE train WAS Tagged Ivy one Of thu
rthhors who forced tn" fireman 10 g ,
back ard cut off the mail and baggage
cars. ma returning forced tn engine i
to civ" u; TIE management e his IN
rinc.
Duc Of the rnhncrS vino appeared to
Re an expert engineer, ran the engine.
mail md express ears about Il mile
from tie pc int where TIE fl! It slo.,
vaa nad" ana forced til" express me-. !
:tncc" t. open his car.
The robbers then blew open the safe
with dynamite. securing, il is said. 4
very large amount of booty. TIC SX"ct
arnnunt is Withheld hy the railroad ana
the express pccrl" but it is known that
j tciy urge shipment W&s made on
this train.
II" rnhl"rS Hftcr Sc"urin" ;hn lroj
cut &c tic engine from tn" mail and
exprre:; cars. AMI forcing t,nrinc-,
Henderson 10 "ct off they took the en-
gin" in charge Of the robbor engineer
ara wsnt south 1T full speed. AZ 10
o',lr'l, WedncS lay morT ing. tie or C!ne
had not been found.
~ passenger Wrr" mO'c-tc1. They
wee, hoWcvcr. haCly frightened and
concealed tE"ir valt;ables. The robbcr"
were evidently in posses sion of al the
f'HtS concerning this particular ship
1Irnt Of mcn"y. ccethcr with Il sCled-
uIc OF tho train, as their scheme was
successful in every respect. A suspi-
'iouS character was seen on board the
head end of the train on leaving Tex
arkana.
Railroad employees here are conf
dent that the robbery was committed
bY raiiroad men from the manner in
which they superintendent the cutting
OF! of the cars and the handling of the
engine.
The spot selected for the robbery was
wei adapted for this kind Of work. be.
ing very Wild and heavily timbered
Inc conductor and several passenger:
walked back to Texarkana, d distanc,
OF four miles. The sheriff and poss,
have beeen summoned to go in purs,,i,
of the ROBBERS.
1T this hour tie passenger trai.
STANDS in two pieces with the where
aDontS of the engine unknown So IA
as known no one was injured. Their,
We're Ire men in the gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

requiring six heats to win. The first and
third heats were won by Lakewood, and
the second by Hector. Alfredo took the
last three and the race The summary:
"a TROT-PuRSE $500.
Alfredo, < m by Action
tWoodburyl ..................5 ) / | !
Lakewood. b by Haley
(Pinkham) ...................l i d
Hector. b by Slargard
# tthutcl .......................s |
Tom Drew, b Z Crawford ) FRO
Lady Dustmont. blk IN pot
tle) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TO
Alcantara Chief. b & Utide-
QUO DIS
Time, 2.aA. 2.21lt. 30 2s3,, 2.2i1, 22ii4.
There were only three starters i'm the
30 pace Maud b. took the first two
heats and was distanccd in the third. The
summary:
80 PACINC;-PURSE 500. UNFIN-
ISllED>.
Chestnut Bur. Oh by Wilson
Early Dawn. b $ tWoodburyD .....5 : 2
Maud g.. b III by Black Spot
Ntldllb ....-...-...-....t uS
Time. ...t,2. -, 20 80
on,y three hons ',s entered i'll the evening
race, 4.3i pace, hall mile heats The sum
mary:
~ PAEc-pCRSE slpo-;IALF- NILE
HEATS.
Mildred, II III by Also tSouthar,D ...1 /
Charles NJ, h = Uttdcuup .............2 )
Do:.S, III tktlnnctisl ....-..............j :
line, lltD.. lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
METHODIST WORLDS CONGRESS.
Omen Al London. Wednesday Large Attendance
Addresses Of welcome.

London. Sept. 4.-The Ecumenica'
Methodist conference opened IN Wcs-
lev chanel. Wednesday morning. with
good attendance. Bishop Joseph &.
HartzelI. missionary bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Africa
made the opening prayer, and Bishop
Galloway of jackson, Miss, preached
an eloquent sermon setting forth the
aims of Methodists throughout the
world, and emphasizing the value OF
the tenets of John Wesley. Communion
followed.
The archbishop of Canterbury. the
Most Rev. Frederick Temple. ID. ID,
and the bishop of London. the 1T. Rev
A. r. W. Ingram, ID. d., sent friendly
messages. the archbishop Of Cantcr-
bury Praying that Gods blessing might
rest on the elaboration. The bishop ot
London sent a similar message adding
the hope that some day the Methodists
would be reunited with the Episco-
paleanS.
The representation. which is on the
basis of about one delegate To 1000
members. gives the United States and
Canada. 3CU out Of the 500 delegates
composing Tue NpuiiNli. iIt nun lii'''i
will be changed daily. so that nearly
all the divisions represented Will have
Il Craftsmanship. For convenience in
arranging busincsS the conference IS
divided into eastern and western sec
tons The eastern section takes in all
branches of English MethoGistS, to-
gethcr with affiliated conferences III
Australia. South Africa and the West
Indies. ana consists of 206 members.
The western section includes Ameri-
can and Canadian Methodists and be
cause of its relatively greater strength.
has 500 delegates. The Methodist
Episcopal church of the United States
sent 10 representatives.. among them
BISHOPS Hurst. l. H. Vent. ]. w. Ham
ilton. and T. G. Hartzell.
The Methodist Episcopal church
ISouth is represented by 20 delegates
including Bishops Q. P. Fitzgerald, c.
Il. Galloway. /. c. Granbery. and Dr.
Anderson.
The Methodist churcl Of Canada
among its - representatives has Dr.
Briggs. Dr. Potts. Prof ]. {. Ant!in
and Chancellor Brown of Toronto.
The colored Methodist churches OF
America are represented by IS dele
gates; including 20 colore1 bishops.
Though the conference does not have
legislative and administra tive power
over the churches represented. their
policy will probably be affected both
directly and indirectly by the discus
sions on the religious and social prob
lens that will come before it.
Among the subjects that will be con
sidered are: The Present Position OF
MethoGism, The Influence Of MethO-
dsts in the Promotion Of international
Peace" biblical Criticism and the
Christian Faith" "Principles of Pro.
testantism." Versus Sacerdotalism.
"Methodism and Education" Chris
tianity and Modern Unhelief." Mod
orn Mediterranean Methodist Liter
allure and Journalism and Practica
Methods of Dealing With the Liquo
Traffic" A public meeting will be heiC
ut which The Moral Unity of the Eng
lish Speaking Peoples" will be the sub
ject discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
GATHERING IN THE ONION CROP

GATHERING IN THE ONION CROP
When the- onions "go down ali j.
once. mat rs the joy Of the market
Sardener. He has no doubt in his
mind then as-Io when il win ba hast
10 pull them. As soon as the leaves
crisp he is at them with his curved
bladed hoe. unless the ground * either
very strong or weedy, throwing three
or four rows into one. II the cron 10
pulled by the scoop hoe, the onions
are scattered evenly over the bed
which favors drying. Eventually ali
lie drawn with wooden toothed rakes
INTO windows. which makes it easier
to load Them.
How long they shall remain out dry
.ng must be- largely a matter of judg
ment on the Part VI the grower. with
three points as his guide The bulbs
must be well hardened, especially
close t. the stem. before they can be
safely housed, else they will be likely
to sproUt Tney should not be kept
out 50 long AS 70 have the outer skin
Very generally peel off around the
roots. If possible they Should not be
exposed 10 frost sufficiently severe
70 freeze the surface Of the ground
onions are Very hardy and q large pro
portion Of the crop Will stand quite a
freeze without serious injury. but the
lemaindrr Will show the effects of
the frost By softening on the frozen
side, which forecasts early rotting.
When, hy reason of an unpropiiious
season, insufficient mdnuring too late
planting or general neglect. the crop
has q lot Of late ripening bulbs. or even
scullions. don't sacrifice the good on
ions for the poor ones, but pull the
entire crop at the usual time, Separat-
ing the mature and immature into
different rows. These late bulbs will
10 as well oUt Of ground as in, the
thjuCt being To ripcn them down. The
most profitable way Of handling them
IS 10 market carly. taking the best
price they will bring.
If tho onion bed il very weedy at
time of pulling. remove by hand the
weeds from section Of three rows
ana take them away in handbarrows
Put thu bulbs from the adjoining six
rows into that and scrape the weeds
NJ from the ground they occupied by
stout scraper attached 70 culti-
vator. tho teeth Of the same having
been removed. The scraper | use IS
bout ana one half #. wide. made
~ 4 local blacksmith from stout iron
After scraping the weeds are raken
up i'm piles and carted of before the
Seed shells out. ! gather the onions.
pota,oes ana corn in bags Of about
bu. capacity. putting about ! NJ III
each 10 make convenient hdndhns.-
New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
PAY THAT LAWMAKERS GET.

There is little likelihood that the
members cf tho several legislative as
,enb.i.S y. Europe Will become veal
Upon the salaries they RECEIVE
az most expensive parliament IN hu-
.ope is that Of France, when CostS
81. 300 900 a year. The French people
are very well represented. ThcIc are
500 senators and - deputies to'a'
in excess Vi $40. Each receives ri
try Of $500 a year.
In the I-nited states the 30 senators
and $50 congressman are paid s2.5eo.eo
n salaries. j
The members of the British Wiha
ment serve without salary. Inc ~
dental expenses OF this body last !eai
Ner,, but s2eO. 600. The German re'oh-
stag. with its two branches. costs '.le
voters on an average Of siooVV q,
Russia has no parliament IN u
American or French sense, so una. ~
item is entirely saved. The ieslsIa'O ~
n the Italiaf parliament re es,r,a,ion
salaries. but have free trahspo, , ,a
If railroadX The cost OF thc us rs
parliament l;Ast year, nevertheless
S420,ooo
The salariBs of lawmakers IN n,a ,d
parts of E,Irope seem trifiing, accol
ing to American standards a n,em-
Ion, for instance, there are i,V ,a,,ar
bers in ill., upper and $50 in the lo" ~
branch. 3The former get no pay u
ma the halter but $500 year. Anu
my sess4 nor lasts longer than iou -
months they ore paid at the rae ,,s -
$50 hay additional. The
ment of Holland comprises $50 mem .so
oers I'M two houses. Members - Of
upper house receive 81 gay ~ .,,;,s.
the seq gond body $500 year ana i nos,s
age. rhe parliament of Hoiia'''
$4,000 year. AZ the
The most scantily paid OF any :, = hose
regul arly salaried lawmakers al.;s,stve
If Al stria. There are two - VI
oodis .>pf Austria. one meeting rne to-
ma andN one in a-Pesth. ,nstrian
tal q bst is 100000 a year An s as re-
aw Provieibes that the me' n,smes.
,eive|s2 a. (day.-Philadelphia THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
A FAILING MIRO.
Petition Tor Guardian for Hon. {. P Eufnhsn
OF Dicdcforj.

Alfred. Ne. Sept. Alleging that
Hon. l.. +. Burnham Of Ridde rord
president of the Saco and Biddeford
Savings Bank. is no longer mentally
competent to handle his property on
account Of failing mentGl faculties. q
petition was presented b. his relatives
at the probate court here. today. foi
the appointment Of Melville n. Kelly.
cashier of the !'anking institution. as
his guardian.
1t is alleged that during the p st two
years Nr. Rurnham has been under the
influence of a New Hampshire woma n
and that he has conveyed TO her a
large part Of his property which is es-
tlrnated to be valued at $l50.0C0.
A hearing on the petition will be he'd
before Judge Hobbs. late in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
THE THAllIUM LOST.
Four master Built at Bucksport Wrecked o.
Greenland Coast.

rvrk-r1rt. NIc.. Sept Mickey (
Dix Of Nov York, shiphuilders at this
no't. received nows. today, of the total
loss W ,ha fnurmastcr Thanium
wrec'-cd on the coast of Greenland
The Thanium sailed from Stockholm.
Zane "a. to load crynIitc for PhiIadel-
CHA. Size was built AT this port and
launched in August. i9ce. she WIS 5?S
ons net tonnage ana was owned by
CAPT. {. Il. Dix of New York. and G.
T. EG ton Of Parrsboro y. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
PRINCE chun
Continued from page ~

i%ter 70 the court Of the Enroro.
China has been slain in the rani,a, u
Emma by the murderous weapon Of a.
imperial Chinese soldier, acting ma.
superior command-an unheard \,
crime which is branded as Infamous
international law and the usages NJ ~,
nations. al
From the mouth Of your irr,,o.,-,
highness | have just received IN 20
precision of the deep regret Of the En-
r"ror Of China. | really believe va,,.
imperial brother personally stood 49,,
from this crime and the subseo,,a'.
acts Of violence against the inyio,s,aa
iesationayand peaceful foreigners n
the greansr The guilt resting on HE "a
viyera ,a5sa government.
The Aahtter must not dar,..
Themselves with the belief A.,
they arc, able TO. obtain a,ona
ment and pardon for their g,,,,.
Dy the expiAtory mission alone. Thev
will he judged by theft future condm,'
siRSat c0Tdance with the law Of nation.
m IF tho Emperor of China cond,,c,.
tlps government Of bis great enr,ira
'lisnceforth strictly in the spirit az ,hass
Prescriptions, then VIII his homes n,
tsidlled and tie Results of the eo,n,t,
Cations of the past wear. be ,yerco,r,,
Md between Germany and Chin, ,s
formerly; peaceful and friendly rela-
tons VIII again prevail. In the sincera
wish that this may be 50. bid vonr
imperial highness welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

FeaTf Mcbride. TIE S-ycar-cll s7n "
Wi!lil5 Mcbride, living on Lawn
avenue. Wcodfords, was run over by ?
gro, nv team near his home, Wcdnes-
5day evening. and the little fellow sus
taiYed a compound fracture of the let
le3
past Grand Sachem F. f. Wheeler
MD wife of Woodfords. Grand Repre-
seNtatiVcs G.. l.. Bucknam and wife o.
Yarmouth, H. Il. Seal OF Woodfords
Obs w. BAILEY and wife Of Calais, and
A(bro f. Chase of Portland. and Grand
Jhief Of Records w. r. st. John o.
Portland, will leave. Saturday, for New
York. to attend the annual meeting o.
the great council to be held in that
city next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
Funeral OF Late Gov. BusjeI

Laconia. n. H.. Spet. "A large
number of prominent people from all
sections of the state attended the fun
eral OF former Governor Busiel. at the
family residence, this afternoon. Rev.
I. a. G.. Thurston of Medford. Mass.
a former pastor of the deceased. was
the officiating clergyman. assisted by
I,eV, Richard l.. Swain. pastor of the
flfst congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

floor ~ the bottom of Tho platform This
represented the money spent for liquor
This made an extremely effective Illus
trat!on.
The address Of the evening was by Mr.
Thomas ". Bird Of the famous Bower
Mission ana VINO rs known among her
"boya' ana friends ~ Mother Bra.
She spoke Of her work In New YORK. taxi
ing the lodging house men as her fpcclal
subject She told story after story NJ
the wonderful rcacu"s Of men from thc
sluma by the mission workers and rclat-
"a many pathetic incidents that have
come to her notice in her work.
She said that the cheap lodging hDas,
~ New York ~ rather . refuge for tau
unfortunate than q hiding place FOR Grim
inals. as more commonly supposed. She
told ~ the many educated ANA refined
men whom Vie found there. one instance
wa. related Of young man who went
wrong when a student IN the Edin51r4h
University ana who finally landed H. thc
Bowery Mission ana wla reunited with
his mother IN Scotl1ud after an absence
from home ~ three years. during which
time HIS mother hJd heard no word from
him.
Many other incidents ~ life nature were
given white the audience hung upon every
word. Mrs B.rd sp"F" In an easy c,nvcr-
e,tfou,t tor. that collld bc easily heard
,t i 7. .,.......I .....,
il' "N'' WHIT '-'i'' 'i' "'' II '4-'' ''i''
IKE "A littic chat with h"r than a formal
address. She has been engaged In rescue.
work in the worsi section ~ New York
city FIR many gears and i~ thoryughi..
familiar with every phase uf tho slnfT'
=
-,..... ..,.,...f
-.
a bI"rA 81 nor MISSION ann A'''''"''' IL
marked. And set - takes the Cummit-
t,,. wv t.i.t.rn WI nntnf WYNN w th. paliee-
IN MI
'H''h VIC ~ my Az '"' I'M va -"
York as wide open town ~ present.
Tbi. address yv.,v another of the sDec!al
'''s '''' .r -.'',,,' ,I- reira
"dluI'9 81 the ''''''''''' ~ = "a
viii have. - Part in the program again. to
f,, Mr. ,.l.,rI- will lead the nuiet hour
.t ...t.,. A .h.. ,~,.
AZ A""''''h " '-4 'H N" ''-' I-'
gram allotted (" hin 70" evening ser
v.cc closed With the honedictioa and Sir
lection hy the qIartct and one mor, ycr1
..,.,.,yg., " ..-,d d,tt~ttf,Jt dry w tho r4--
49,
N'Hil"h Wa CLOSED
Tnc following j. tn. program fer Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
LADD.HOFF.
Bar harbor Merchant Weds PHILADELPHIA
Lady at Bucksport.

Eucksport. Me, Sept. 1.-The we'd
ding of Charles c. Ladd. prominent
merchant of Bar Harbor. and Miss
katherine Hoff of Philadelphia. took
place here. today. at the Ladd home
stead. Rev. VIM. Forsyth officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
FULL OF VIM.
Continued from page -

| The local societies are very proud III
| Miss Margaret Koch who is superin-
| tcndent Of the Junior department. She
| made a very interesting report of the
work done with the little folks and by
| them during the past year The chill
| dren have their societies organized just
like the "old folks" and enjoy them
| very much. They are contributing
! surprisingly large sums to missions
ana take great interest in them. MISS
! Koch urged the seniors Ia keep up a
live interest in their Juniors and to
help them IN every way possible. IN
this work much depended On the
superintendent and the Seniors should
help her in every way possible.
Miss Koch also suggested that sum
mcr schools for the workers be held.
next year. 50 that they might all get
| together. got new IDEAS and rev en-
thusiasm Tor their work. she made Il
strong plea for this in closing.
| me report Of the treasure. Rev. y.
| q. owen. closed this part OF the fore
noon program. The finances Of the
| society were SHOWN 70 bc IN a fine con
| dition a detailed statement ~ the cN-
| prnditurcs and receipts during the past
| year being given.
These services had consumed more
| than the scheduled time "a mat the
| tim. for President Cranes annual az
! dress Was curtaiicd. IL II determined
to run the convention On lme - n"
! spoke but few minutes. lie made
! strong plea for more enthusiasm ana
| zral. strongly con1emning the rat
| sinner ana tho loan christian" Ne
! pied for AS much zeal IN Eudeayor
| work a. there. H. w priynt, affairs. It
WAS 4 >rurt cr!4p address .I.i tna con
vcntiou wished that he. might have had
! more time. Hnt he rs strict I'M his
schedule and would Hot tak. tho time
| s,t for other things.
Tb. laer haur az ia. fo~.no.a rrr-
\ stn, ,.as di,.il.i t.r,...n t,., u ii
unnusha,, arJ r.,. ,ha-l.s Morris
Mr.. 0r.nsbsv has boon WORKING as
4 ,njss,onar. M CHINA ANA was r.u cf
| y.ai VIVA WI. .hu.-r vutk IN. t.g.rlh-
| cd ,be trip from ~. York III thr
proylu,. where. D.. was stationed. how.
| IN. ,,.iest.,,rt.s irh.,t5 ..r.r th.-,- ...
rived arJ hn,, th.,. ,.,,,g..I y, reach
| the. neouio II. ray- scy.-aI ,ruuslr,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05
Collector +. L. Doane Of Arizona

Washington. Sept. 4.-The President
r'ii'S''ay' appointed Frank l.. Doanc
~ We collector of customs for Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

The total Valuation uoon which state
axes will ID assessed this year. against
axable property in Nebraska will be APP
than the assessed valuation of last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

!; A8s,as s, 6 f n ss =, \
ts To be % his first na 's
French territory. He .,d INTENDS :
Moritz In the Engadine-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

The latest invention for life saying a
sea is q life belt that carries light &
Guide the struggling swimmer to it ant
@hose lamp is; lighted by contact with thu
Tea water Fhis device is reported from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

As a result of the mosquito plague a
female brass band has refused to fulfill an
engagement to play nightly in a concert
garden near Fort Hamilton, Long Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

At s 's's s + sss f9 as
30 Serh sur fns q pd RI, 81 .
erimeAYare not made up p'' 9"
De sl 1rtlingly small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-05

Alaska has the smallest population of
an! possession of the United States.