davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
A WOMAN'S PRESENCE

Il often pleasingly foretold by the arc.
ma of some dainty perfume. In times
hong gone by the choice scents were
made into unguents spread upon the
aair and body. Then came the art OF
iistillation, and the odoriferous drops
we're sprinkled on the handkerchief or
mingled with the water IN which my
lady laved her dainty limbs and face.
Not until modern times came the
most perfect way of applying the per.
tune the AToMiZER. Now no toilet
able Is without one.
OUR SELECTION OF
AToMIZERs is COMPLETE
THEIR SUITABILITY FOR
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
PERFECT.
Perfect Sprayers, made in choice de.
Iigns, of cut-glass and dainty porce-
hin. Not expensive, and thoroughly
acceptable.
K0DAkERY !
Everybody looks upon Kodak now
idays as they look on an umbrellas
necessity. Still, many do not possess
them, and many more are dissatisfied
Win the results from their cameras.
The perverted aphOrism, There is
no Kodak but an Eastman Kodak" is
4 true one. You are absolutely secure
In buying any article in Photographic
appliances when the name Eastman
shows as manufacturer. Thoroughly
reliable and the best of material, they
always give the best OF satisfaction
II is hard to devise better Christmas
sift in this land of unrivalled scenery
than a Kodak to those woo 40 not al
ready possess one, or. naving camera
by some less careful manufacturer, are
dissatisfied with its results.
Eastman kOdaks mt twenty per
scnt oft usual prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Magazines Wound by the EVENIN;
BULL ETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

desabity both and
will initials
Of which wish them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS.

Infants Handmade Bootees and
Sacques, Silk Crochetted Caps and
Lace Caps, Table Damasks, Fine
Towels. Tablecloths. Tray Cloths.
Napkins. Lunch Cloths. Portieres,
Lace Curtains. Quilts, Blankets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

70 LET-A large room for one or two
gentlemen. with or without board;
also room for couple with privilege
of light housekeeping. Alakea ST..
next 10 Metropole. 2O22.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Shirts. Pajamas. Belts. Suspend.
ers, Neckties. Handkerchiefs,
Gloves. Hosiery. Collars and Cuffs.
Military Hair Brushes, Clothes
Brushes. Whisk Brooms. Travelling
Bags. Sterling Ash Trays, Hygien.
ic Underwear, Umbrellas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

70 LET-f'urnished rooms, also dou.
BILE psrlors. Mrs. Jeffs, 1926 Bere.
taria, cor. keeaumoku. 2OO1.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
TO LET.

OFFICES TO lET-In the Collins
Building. King St., near Fort; most
central location: reasonable rent.
2u23.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

FOR RENT-Furnished one.room cot.
tage. 1866 Fort st. 2Ol9.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

TO lET-Roomy bath tub. with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. Call at Silent Bar
Der Shop. 2019.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
SOME
GIFTS FOR WOMEN,

Gloves. Fancy Hosiery, Chiffon
and Silk Neckwear, Honiton and
Real Lace Neckwear. Fans, Belts.
Belt Buckles, Hairplns, Hatpins.
Brooches, Beauty Pins, Carriers.
Workbox Sets. Purses. Chatellaine
Bags. Ribbons. Shirtwaists. Silk
Underwear. Initial Handkerchiefs,
Lace Handkerchiefs. Linen Hand.
kerchiefs. Pearl Necklaces. Coral
Necklaces. Pillow Tops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

TO LET-I.arse mosquito proof room.
centrally located, $40 per month.
L T.. Miller. Emma Place. 20l9.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

We Can Tell You How TO
Overcome Paleness and
Weakness.

The question is often asked why II I,
that women Of this generation suffer as
they do. Perhaps they are paying the
penalty OF indiScretionS committed lv
'heir ancestors. Undoubtedly such is
the case, for there has never been an ago
When SO much care has been exercised
by women in general in regard to Hygiene
anu the care of themselves.
There is one thing that we do know
ana that is most women need mora
s'rehs'h and more rosy cheeks. They
need TO be built up, made physically
strong, given good appetite and espe-
cially see that their blood is made nur.
and red.
Nothing will do all this for women =.
well, oras quickly, as Vinol. 1t strength
ems every organ of the body. 1t above
all tones up the stomach and enables
this important organ to obtain all the
hotrls shment necessary for the replacing
OF waste tissue and for the reyivifying IF
the blood.
Especially have we had opportunity to
hote the benefits done by Vinol during
convalescence from disease nor do we
know OF anything more valuable to nur,.
ing mothers. it does so much towards
enabling the mother to gain strength for
herself and the little one, from the food
she eats
Here is letter bearing on this subject.
written by Mr.. w. J. Hamilton of l7O8
Times Street, keokuk, Iowa.
My wife was left in verv much weak.
ened condition with severe cough. She
had no appetite and had gotten down
physically to the very bottom rung OF
the ladder. | gave her Vinol and ths
cough disappeared, her appetite returned
and now she is feeling first-class. is get.
ting stronger ard better and gaining In
flesh every day.
Do not forget that we guarantee
that Vinol will do sill we Claim for il
and back our guarantee with our
promise to refund to anyone the price
OF this medicine, who is not thorough.
Iy satisfied with results.
boWditch, Webster { Co.
DRUGGISTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
BUILDED WELL.
Men Who Made Maine's Great
Railroad System.
Stories Of Commissioners Of the Past
and Of the Present.


Banging upon the walls of the rooms
occupied by the railroad commissioners
at the State Capitol are the portraits
of several gentlemen who nave
slammed their impress upon the
states progress during the past 40
>.,,s These gentlemen have done
much to aid and advance and build up
tho great railroad system of Name
no.v The wonder and admiration OF the
co,.n,ry. There are few states in the
Union whose people are blessed win
better railroad facilities than the
state of Maine. And to the dis
,incuished men whose pictures grace
and adorn the walls of the railroad de-
narrmart. many Of whom have gone To
that bourne from which no traveller
returns" must the greater part OF the
credit for this satisfactory condition
oi things be given.
4 half century or so ago the rail-
roads of Maine We're in their infancy
Today. they wind their way into
nearly every nook and corner of the
State They have aided in the ad-
Val cement OF the material growth of
Maine. they have helped TO develop
and expand the resources Of this see
ton of our common country. and have
been instrumental in bringing about n
degree of prosperity never even
drc 4 med Of by the fathers of the
State. The development of the steam
ia ilroads and the extension of the
electric street railways have brought
the people in our towns and cities in
closer contact withNeach other than
was possible in the Nd days Of the
stag coach. Bangor and Houlton and
Fort Kent Brunswick. Portland
Biddcford and Boston have been moved
nearer 10 US than they Were in the
days that are gone. The mighty loco
motiv" and the powerful electric
motor have done Well their work
And Yet these great factors in tn.
prc gre-s. Development and advance
NJ Mt Of Maine would have counted for
it'll" We're they not controlled and en-
,ine.red by men Of brains. Of in !
i"nitahle will and of consummate abil- !
ty. Steam and electricity are potent |
tg,nts for possibilities Of infinite |
;cot" but they cannot accomplish |
much uni - directed by master |
minds
That th,. men who have labured in |
y. past ana thos" who are now filling !
he places ii the dead ana gone in the |
a;roau world Of Maine wer" and arr
plast"r minds is a self-evident fact. !
Their works do follow them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
DR. cISTS.

day. Dec. l.-l.3r L. NJ. Stock HuS-
handry the Basis of Successful Agr-
culture. by Sec. T.. W. Mckecn: $50
+. NJ. :, ieW remarks on Home Pro-
duced cattle Foods" by Sec. Mckren,
followed by Some Comparisons Be
tween European and American Asri-
culture" by Prof G.. NJ. GoWrll.
Town hall Andover. Friday. Dec. l3-
sam" program as at Iryants Pond.
Grange hail, Canton. Saturday, Dec.
l4-IO.3u A. NJ. The cultivation and
Handling OF the Soil" by Sec. u. w
Mckeen: $50 =. ~. Poultry Grow
ing by Prof. G.. NJ. Gowell.
Grange hall. Buckfield Saturday.
Dee. 1;-Samc program as at Bryants
Pond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

| f"i!S ana rotten sleepers throughOu
'ie "nolc line of said railroad to tn,
'hount IN my opinion of 81 miles o
track III rails and W. 600 slcepcrs. ant
! you are hereby required to appear at I;
I meeting OF said commissioners to u.
held At the passenger station of sal,
'ailr0ad in Portland on Wednesday
| the 10th day Of June, current, at |,
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show caus.
. why said defects shall not be forth
win repaired. ~
y. W. WILDES.
X. X. Commissioner for the Stat. of
Maine
Portland. Me-, June 1. 1862
When The 10th day of June came
round the hearing was postponed. The
attorneys for the Grand Trunk We're
able to secure an adjournment TO some
future day. The demand made by Col.
WiIdes meant the immediate purchase
of 81 miles of rails and Sc, 900 sleepers.
Though Supt. Corser knew the track
and the ties We're in bad shane ne
could not secure from the directors the
authorization To 80 ahead and replace
them with new ones. The cost would
which the company thought it could
stand at that time
While it is not known that the di.f-
erences between General Superinten-
dent Corser and the Grand Trunk di-
:ectors which resulted from the action
taken Dy Colonel Wildes really caused
Mr.. Corser TO resign his position yet ii
is y fact that he shortly afterwards
left the service of the road and IN less
than u year became "A colleague of
Colonel WilGes on the State board nt
railroad commissioners.
Today, the portraits of both of these
railroad men are preserved -
the rooms OF the railroad department.
The service of Colonel W1ldes upoi.
th" board was Il long ana honorable
one. He WAS Il practical railroad MAJ,
dnt he could discover a defective rail
or Il dccaycd sleeper as quickly as any
man who ever walked a track IL
died in 1884 with The harness on. ana
during his long and .vcntful lii" ne
won and held the esteem ot all Tho
knew MIN.
Jofr +. Anderson Of Portland. seI ved
pn the board from 1873 to 1887, and he |
TOO, Q!et III the service. 'h3r!eS !. |
ralhct of East Wilton. was q m-n-
Der from 1871 To 1852. when hr was cue !
.ceded by -. " Mortland Of Rocklanc !
For l. years Mr.. Mortland was . valu- |
able member Of III" boart.. Roscoe y.
Bowers Of s;aco was appointed in 1>>>
ara remained until his death i'll 1859.
Ere lerick Danforth Of Gardiner. WAS
III the board for six years :rom lS.''
ln1il 1900.
The pictures Of these former mem
lers # the board ana tie portraits Of
hr present members. Joseph II. Peaks.
Ben iamin F. Chadbourr. ana Parker
,pofford. may b. se-n ~ the Stat
'apitol The portrait of General Enoch
:. Harrington. who has been the clerk
i tho board sine. the csta aplishmcNt of
Is o.fice in Augusta. in 1889. also hangs
lpon the wall. Tho latter gentleman
las sought IL s-cur, the pictures .!
thrr gentlemen who have served On
h" board rot included in the number
.lrcadN referred u, but h" has not
lholly succeeded. H,- is DESTROYS that
h.. friends or relatives of former men,
,crs may be induced To forward thoi:'
,icttlres THAI thcy may be placed IN
h. coll. ction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Right in the Neck

Is where you can tell the difference
between work done at our LAUNDRY
and others. No hens teeth on our
collars and cuffs. We extract them by
our ne" process. leaving the edges per-
fectly smooth. Give us ere trial to
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

In addition to the pictures Of the gen
tlcner who have serted on the board
there may he seen those Of many OF tn.
most successful railroad men Of the
state. Foremost among these gentle
men is Pay.ion Tucker. for 50 many
years tie general manager of til"
Main, Central system. whose death
occurred 50 recently that the uniVer-
sal sorrow b.causc OF his demise is not
set extinct, easily leads the list OF tn"
men OF long ago to whose skill and in
.lustry is due the present high standing
of the railroads of Maine. He took the
Maine Central Railroad when ii was q
weakling anf. by the force of his in
comparable genius. pushed il 10 The
forefront No railroad system in the
world stands better today than the
Maine Central and to Payson fuckers
splendid management no small credit
must be given.
And next To Payson Tucker comes
Franklin W. Cram, the president and
general manager of the Bangor =
Aroostool, Railroad. Beginning as Il
boy p.ddlng apples and candy on the
Main" Central he has become one OF
railroad mon Of the country. Years
ago, when he was at the head of the
New Brunswick Railway. he realized
the immense possibilities of building
railroad through the heart of the
AroOstook country and he never faiter-
eI in his endeavor until he succeeded
in accomplishing his object. The rail
road is built it is in successful opera
tioii and is now doing business far
beyond Mr.. Grams most sanguine "X-
pectations. The company now oper-
ateS 364 miles Of track and. before the
lapse Of another year. an addition of
20 odd miles will be made to the mile
age IF the system. When it is remem-
here,i that the Maine Central Railroad
only owns and leases Sic miles of rails
the extent OF the Bangor & Aroostook
system may be realized. 1t is one OF
the most successful railroads in Ameri-
ca. While the passenger traffic is not
abnormally large the freight business
is tremendous The road not only
does a good business for itself in this
particular hui ii picks up and delivers
to the Maine Central and Boston 4
Maine an immense amount of freight
Will'n tfltN cttltl never S''dlt' vtt l''
the existence of the r. 4 \.
Franklin W.. Cram is one of the
master ,..inds of the railroad business.
Beside the picture of Payson Tucker
hangs that Of Frederic r. Boothby.
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Maine Central Company. He is
also mayor Cf Portland and is vrrS'
n,ominert in the affairs Of the netrop-
oils Of Maine For many. many years
he has been connected with the Maine
Central and has grown to be regarded
as 4 leader among railroad passeng5r
agents.
Perhaps the leading railroad lawy""
of Maine. today. is ey-Gov. Henry +.
Clea yes OF Portland Hon. j. H.
Drummond is nominally the counsel
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Christmas Photos.

The most acceptable gift to give
your friends for %mas is a photograph
of yourself l have special holiday
prices and many new styles to select
from Footman, the Photographer.
over American Express Go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

n-;,. articles of Incorporation 81 Il
g. ,.o, ooa company We're filed at the SET
...a,.,. NJ States office. saturday. me
.,u. II ,h,. stock is $500 a snare
t,,,,. n,,r,nani.s nave been recorded aS
follows: ;,i
International Tanning '",. ORGANIZE
~ Saco. for the purpose ol iiia
,,riuc tanning processes an" st 1T
an :, general tanning business VIZ
s6 ,,oo ,oo capital stock, ol "hi'i
l. naid in. The officers are: treSi''ei''
nt+op Amend: treasurer. Emile Maer
,.n. Certificate approved. N"N. =
1901. ~
III. United states Brake shoe '"..
,i,.d at Augusta. for the pulpos'
of manufacturing buying ana Sciiiih
RAILWAY supplies of all KINDS WIZ"
s.no 900 capital stock. Of Wh!rh S4oo i
n,id i'm The officers are: PRESIDENT
Ia,n,s u. Eerk OF Augusta: treasurer.
Io.nnh Williamson of Augusta Ger
titi.lt. approved. NoV. ~. i?ol-
Horse shoe Bend Gold Mining CO.,
or,.nized 1T Portland. for the purpose
of carrying ON a general MINING poS'-
nass uiths 81 ..Ha.0o0 capital stock "'
vhich nothing IS Pald IN he oi''' ei >
ar. President. William H. 'u'liNtf "l
n,,.,od. treasurer G. w. CialliSon Of
na,.,,ond ,'crtiticatc approved. Nov.
-. 1901.
Talking Machine. supply Co. organ
iz.l at kittcry, for the purpose of man
ur;trturin" and dealing IN talkih@ mat
chimes and talking machine supplies,
| y,.ith $50 GOO capital stock. OF which
,o,bin. is ,,aid in. The officers are:
I,..eidort. ,rhos. @. Turner of Boston
| Mass: treasurer, Horace Mhcheii Oh
| Kittery. certificate approved NOV. 70
| 1!r,l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
A CARD.

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II K
fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch e Webster. Tinsnan Pharmacy
+. Y. Courtemanche, c. X. Partridge.
Arthur TetraUt. Temple Pharmacy
john Coughi!n, Augusta
Jackson Bros. Chas. Ward & Co.,
j. G. Houlehan, C. II. Beane.
octlSd&w6.Eo Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Visitors Ill the fish and game mu-
scum have been the following:
James NJ. Larrabee, Austin Il. LARA
h1... l.. W. Robbins. Gardiner; J. NJ.
Swain. Portland; Guy II. Briggs, l.iv-
ernlOre: 9. ". Knight. orono: Leslie
Alexander Lee. brunswick: Frank T..
Nnbl... Augusta. j. e. Srratt. North
Bridgtun: Mrs. j. NJ. Swain. Miss Myr-
IT,. Swain. WaterNillc Mrs. Rose
Swain. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Fall and winter exhibit OF hats and
bonnets in the latest styles, Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 1918.
L. r. BUCK.
194 Water Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
II. Nero Hall, Millinery Parlor.

Weekly arrivals OF the latest styles
and novelties
2l3 Water street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
OF Benefit to You.

II. 5. Mitchell. Fulford. Md. DufluS d
,.,,. iiI,.Sv | was troubled with bed
sores: tried D.Witt's Witch Hazel Salv'.
.Ind was clrrd.' Cures piles. sores and
burns I;cwarr Of count"rf"itS. l. ".
Means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Suits That Suit,

Suits made by d. MEYER. Fine Gus
tom Tailor. III Water street, in his new
shop. Pressing. Dyeing and repairing
at lowest prices, formerly at 1Gs Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

III. railroad commissioners nave 'P-
,,.>,..d ,he In,ation of the Fish liver
railroad in Ar""stook tou''E
\shland to Fort Kent; also N eN',"
sim Of the i:umford Falls X h'hsci,S
Lakes railroad, from Bemis 70 LIN
E.rnebago. and the location "i '''
nr.noscd .Ntension Of the Maine IN
Ill. f,on, Augusta to Winthrop.
The question Of approving M a., ,oS,'I
IA of the proposed electric railroad
tr,,n brunswick to Yarmouth was CT
.id.rod bv the commissioners, pul ~
,,,,li.. decision has yet been mad"-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Health and Beauty.

l'onr cumpi-xion is the result II IT.
regularity OF the bowels. Witt ; l-ittt.
Early Eisers stimulate tic nFcf. t,esu-
Means
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

or course the kind Of bread your
mother used to make was all right. but
she would not have made it had she
lived near our bakery. Ours is just as
good. Call at the Domestic Bakery
Cor call US by 'phone), our number is
202-12
+. NJ. HAYES & SON,
S2i Water St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02


Further particulars of tn. killing of
the COW ANA calf moose in Washington
county hats" been received by Chair
man Carleton At the office of the fish
and game commissioners
Howard Libby and party OF friends
N"rc camping out at Epping, 20 miles
away. ana when the time came to
St'ilit c:inip tn" party took account of
SiDck and dttided to leave FOR home the
':ay following. Libby during the even
ing informed his friends that he was
going out to lock for moose and short
y afterwards he left tn. Camp alone
n" other members Of the party derid-
ing mat they already had hunting
enough. When he returned some hours
Rate" Libby exhibited to his friends
the heart and liver Of a moose which
H. said he had killed at a certain SPOT
and which he said he would bring in
nvNt day.
When daylight came h.. took the
team ana left camp. and. in some man
Ecr q: "tncr managed. SO his COM
rani"nS say. 10 get upon the Sled the
calc"ss Of q bull moose which weighed
III ~ n"ighburhnod Of $40 pounds. ana
which he afterwards took with him to
huston. v.lcro he expected IL dispose
% it At lood figure.
few days after the departure uf
Air. Libby - Boston with his bull
mone, III" remains OF a COW noose and
calf We're. found within five rods Of thr
place where the bull was known 70
have pe.n shot by him. The COW,
al i,,l, ~
60n pounds, was nicely dressed and
ready for shipment. but the saddles of
the calf had been taken away, together
ith the hide. III" forequarters ANA
h,ad being left on the ground.
the find was reported t. Chief Game
Warden Ross. Saturday afternoon.
No. 23 and when the express train
from the east arrived in Columbia
Fans iii the evening. tw" deputy war
d, ms dis.mbarked and began making
arrangements to discover evidence
against the party suspected Of the
crime. Sunday morning. they started
on their Investigations and before sun
set had located the hide Of the calf
moose which was buried in the hay
tnnw at the prcmis : Of Howard Libby.
lumbia Falls with this evidence Of
guilt. the other proc. cdcd to the woods
Of :.pping. where the slaughter "c-
cured. for the purpose. OF bringing III
tn. carcass Of the COW. which was done
lii, remains of the calf being allowed
to remain i'll the woods. The COW was
shipped to this city by order of the
commissioners. ana will be cut up by
Webbcr X Lock-. as before stated by
the journal.
In addition to finding the hide on
Libby premises. an axe. said to be-
long to MIN. was found near the scene
ot slaughter. Sheriff Thompson has a
Warrant for the arrest of Libby in his
.,osscssion and when the latter returns
home, aS his friends confidently assert
y" will dn the papers will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Farmers Institutes for 'uihhtfiah'i
nd oxford counties viii he heid' next
week. as follows
Pheasant River Grange nAl!' Nlh"-
ham. Monday. Dec. 9-l.o" T. W.
Dairy Hrecds and Breeding, ny PROT
e NJ t;uweil. Cronu. followed By
.I,irv Feeds and Feeding. b! See
y ~. McKecn: 80 =. NJ. Home Pro
duced nair, Foods" by See. u. W. Nc
KEN follo..cd by The AyrShires.
,.r.r,.says and Jerseys AT Homc. ny
prof. G.. NJ. C;owel. cream separator
,rd Eahcock milk tester VIII u" cN-
hibitcd IN operation.
row, hall. New Gloucester. Wednes-
ao, Dee il--l03o \. NJ. The cuitiva-
,inn and Handling of the Soil. by See
y " NcI<een; l.30 p. NJ, Stock
r,aedinr" by Prof. G. NJ. Gowel!, fol-
loved hy The Winter Care of Farm
,p;nals." by Sec. McKeen; $50 =. NJ
/ ..c,,orI Fruits" by Prof. W. VI. Mum
son. orono.
! Grange hall. I:ethcl. Thursday. Dee
/. 10 70 4. H.. The Care and Hand
ling of the Soil" by Sec. l.. W. Nc
: Keen. l.so r. NJ. Farm Live Stock
It's Management and care. by Prof
q. NJ. Gowcli.
! Grange hall. Rryant's Pond. Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
STATE HOUSE.
Increased Income from Sale
Of Timber and Grass.
Further Particulars Of Illegal Moose
Killing in Washington County.
Six Million Dollar Company Files Articles Of
Incorporation.

Land Agent Ring has just turned
INTO the State treasury the sum of
S-t"..,@. which lie has received since lie
assumed the duties of his office in Au-
gust. for the sale of timber and grass
un reserved lands of the State. Before
the retirement of Charles r.. Oak from
the office he had paid to the State
treasurer from the same source for thu.
year 1901 the sum Of Sll.3l0.3J. which
with the amount just paid in by Mr.
Ring. makes a total for the year of
Si%, ,40S.oS. The income from the sale
Of timber and grass on the State. or
school lots in 1900 amounted to Sl0,-
S35.62. The gain this year is therefore
the sum oi S2.G13l6.
Included in the above collections is
tin. sum cf nearly 800 received from
the sale of permits to pick bueberrcs
on certain state lots in the county Of
Washing ton. Some of the lots in that
county produce great quantities of
buehcrrieS. hut the right to gather
them. even though the timber and
grass rights on the same are. sold, mus,
be purchased Of the State