davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

oOoS1IC VI "Oil-dl. "aioe
the sufferer ought to do is to give
fair trial to
BRA AgsF1ELDrg
FozaaaE@ Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
Is the formula of a physician Of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. 1t is made
of soothing, healing. strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the nenses, Leu-
corrhea. Falling Of the Womb. Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Braas
fields Female Regulator. every
suffering woman ought to give it q
trial. A large 81 bottle will do
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists. o
aead f.s .iesiy Illustrated ftos bosk sho subject
yhe Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. &C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

TO CURE A COLD IN oMEDAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quin!ne Tablets.
All druggists refuhd the man-y II Vt
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. SG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

cures made BY Dri.
Kilmer's SwaEp-R Root
the great kidney, lives
and bladder remedy: {
1t is the great medi3
cal triumph of the ninel
tccath century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by.
D!r. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
ful in promptly curing
bladder, uric acid t,ou4
sease, which |: the wor:i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-04-03

Pays intr'ast on deposits by special
cOctrart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
Colby Not Discouraged.

Colby on the whole is satisfied with
the result Of the game with the Uni
versity OF Maine at Orono. saturday
although the boys did expect Mt least
to score No one thought that the team
could win. as the odds against it Were
altogether too great. When Keen was
obliged to retire the backbone of the
team Went with him and perhaps tn"
I. of NJ. players realized this. But
colby did we'll and it was no cinch for
the home team.
The game was won by the superior
Weight and experience of Maine. The
former cannot be very well improved
by Colby. but the latter can and per
haDS the next time the teams come to-
gcther the tables will be turned. Colby
has shown herself capable of playing a
weak in some respects. The improve
ment has been rapid and promises to
continue. Even the signals had not
been thoroughly mastered the day be-
fore Saturdays game. Hard work can
do heap for the team yet and all the
players are willing to submit to this
hard work. Keen took some pretty Sc
we're punishment but will be in the
game again soon. Saunders also got
some pretty tough medicine but he has
pluck enough for the other 10 men and
is not out of it yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
TWO MIGHTY HUNTERS
Acquire Beautiful Appetite and the Squirrel
Has Some Exercise.

Two bold and mighty hunters sailed
forth from the city, once upon a time.
with guns of ancient vintage and lots
OF cartridges. They said to the multi
tude that they We're only after an APP
petit" for supper for they We're sure at
least of getting that. but down in their
hearts they longed for the willy and
Juicy Partridge. They went to the
woods where in their boyhood days the
birds We're wont to congregate and the
squirrels to harvest the acorns They
found that the hand of commerce had
been there when they were absent and
had gathered in much of the forest of
thelr boyhood. Perhaps woods looked
bigger to them then and perhaps the
price OF cord wood has gone up. but at
any rate there were some trees left and
Il lew acorns. So they straightway be-
gan the hunt. The birds and SQUIRRELS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
OUR NAvY'S NEEDS.
More Officers. More Men. More Ships and
Barracks Instead Of Receiving Ships.

| Washington. oct. ll.-Iu his gunpal rr-
| port 10 the secretary uf IN" navy. Roar
! Admiral Crowninshirld. chief uf the nav
| !E.itOn bureau. speaking %! tlC reduction
made during the past year in the StrenGt .
| ~ the ASatic fleet, which WIS drawn
| upon 70 furnish two vessels ~ re-e>tah-
| liSh the European station ANA will hc ful-
| ther diminished in order IA permit uf thr
commissioning of at least two training
| ships and an increase of III" North AZ
lantiC squadron hy TWO GuuhodtS and of
| the Pacific Suuadron IN poSsibTN one 1T
| Is particularly desirable To have some
small ships fer gulf scrric, nn the Atlan-
| tic side. The American fleet in Coujunc-
| ton with the army in the Philippines. il
| is stated. has hamncrcd materially the
inflow of arms and munitions ~ the .s-
lands
Admiral Cruwninshieid declares that THU
time has come when the United States
navy should follow the example of every
lirSt-clasS navy and provide barracks ia
place ut receiving ships
Sailors We're enlisted durin~ The ,-a1r IN
the number Of .N.+f. making the total men
in service lS,N-5. From this number there
We're al5S desertions.
The beginning Of a general staff Of the
navy Is fnreshadowed in Il transmitted
recommendation of Capt. Sissbee. the
cni"t intelligence officer. looking to Il
combination in the department Of the
work of the general board. the war col
ieSe and the office of naval intelligence
10 begin Systematically the general STAFF
work
Admiral Crowninshicld SAYS that IL thc
department We're called ,ipon "a man thA
Ships FOR war service il could not meet
the demand There are not enough line
oillcers to man the ships already con-
structed. The only remedy is to incrcas,
me hummer OF cadets at the Naval Acad-
envy TO not less than 500
Another striking recommendation IN
DER the head of personnel il that -four
number or rear admiras 10 II il ncccs
sary-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

I Judge William r. Han of the probate
court for Sagadahoc county. mas appoint
| "a Arthur J. punton. Of Bath. admins
| TRAITOR Of the estate Of Charles Is. Davis
| l:ae Of PhippshurS.
| The death ~ Mrs. Emma Bridges
| daughter ~ Llewrlyn J. Morse Of Ban
| cor occurred there. Frday. Size leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Fred u. Hill ~ Bath
| and Mrs. Alfred Robinson cf Bangor
BY the accidental discharge OF shot
Frank Leonard Nj that town. was shot
ANA instantly Killed. Ihr gun was car
ried hy Thomas Cal0ou. ana The boys had
just started oUt on Eputing expedition,
What caused the discharge of the weaT-
on has not been explained. Cainnn is
nearly rrostrated BY the accident
Miss Nett;e NJ. Prescott has been miss
ing from her home at ~ Palm street,
Bangor since Thursday night. She has
been suffering from nervous prustration.
She had been employed at the pIblic li-
hrarN II years. Thursday night, she lett
the library somewhat earlier than usual.
saying She intended Ia take trolley car
OF her has been found
The body Of Charley MoroS. or Mo
rose. as he was familiarly called 4 hair
breed Indian who has lived alone for 10
years in Il camp near Embden Mountain.
was found in the cabin. Friday. by Albert
Freeman. 1t was apparent that Morus
had been dead several days Everyth hin =
about the cabin WAS as il SHOULD be. ana
death was probably due to old age. for
Moros was very aged. probably nearly
If not quite lpd years old.
Nearly every plate-glaSs window for 4
distance of four blocks on the LEFT side
nf Congress street, the principal business
thornughfare Of Portland. from Centre
street To Congress square. has been prac-
tically ruined by vandals. \ double edge,
g!asscutter was the implement used. and
the method was TO draw the cutting
edges across the pane from sash to sash.
IN" value Of the disiisurcd glass is e.
timated at more than 5000.
BY the explosion of n box OF dynamite
cape with which he was playing 7-year-
old Jarvie Cram of Pattagumpus, Med
way. was instantly killed. " ednesday.
The l,,tie fellow had wandered away
from the house of his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs Royal Reed, with whom he
liNed. in search of amusement He ar
rived in the loft of an clubhouse. where
ne found the dynamite caps and, ii is
supposed. began playing with them
John II. Sawyer of Blaine was taken
TO Bangor, Saturday, for arraignment be-
Iore United States Commissioner Hamliu
on the charge of not having paid the
special United States tax for sellinc
liquor. He was held for the December
erm of the United States district courl |
II Portland. and furnished bail j. Her
pert Kerr has also been taken to Ranror
or arraignment before Commissioner
famlin on The charge OF smuggling 10; .
'oundS OF sugar across the border from
>ew brunswick. Kerr was held in thc
lim OF 500 for the December fern, HI
ne district court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
RHODES AID EGYPT.
Charged iha! He Bough. the Eva. uaion
Policy Tor $4,000.

London. oct. 1.-THE Spectator, Sat
urday, will print letters from Cecil
Rhodes and the late Francis Schnad-
horst. twho from 1897 to 1892 was the
chief organizer and adviser Of the Lib
eral party. sustaining the sensational
allegations made some months ago,
that Mr.. Rhodes. in 1891, gave S25,e@
10 the Liberal party on condition that
MI Gladstone would not bring about
the evacuation of Egypt by British
troops Sir William Vernon iiarlourt
ana Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
tthe Liberal leaders,, have publicly de-
clared this to be false.
The Westminster Gazette publishes
letters today. showing that Mr.. Rhodes
remonstrance 10 Mr.. Schnadhorst con-
corning Mr.. Gladstone's speech on
Egypt, in 1892. was sent through W.T..
Stead, who. in writing TO Mr.. Rhodes
that he had forwarded the letter en-
trusted to him. says that My. Gladstone,
Oh hearing that Mr.. Rhodes was u.s.
satisfied with the premiers views re-
garding Egypt. wrote to Mr.. stead tha'
he did not know Mr.. Rhodes views on
Egypt. From this" writes Mr.. Stead
to Mr.. Rhodes. II infer that MI.
Schnadhorst never informed Mr.. CLAD
stone of anything you said to him.
The Spectators revelations are gen
orally commented upon as a mares
nest and the Spectator itself in an eai'
torial unreservedly withdraWa hs
statement that Mr.. Rhodes bought up
the evacuation policy for $1,000 ana eA-
presses regret for having made II.
The Unionist newspapers, lncludins
the Spectator. while exonerating MI
Gladstone and Sir Henry CamppeH-
Bannerman from any knowledge OF the
consider the acceptance Oh
such checks as hardly creditable to tne
Liberal party. The Daily Telegraph
however. justifies their acceptance as
the common practices Of both poil'icai
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

coming from that town to Waterville for
treatment in the hospital Mrs. jordan
Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Harriet
Tiaycr ami Mrs. Howe. ana brother' "
". Thaycr. all of whom live III Nassai-
boro she is also survived by a son. ReV'
w. !. Jordan OF Missouri a daughter
Miss Anna Jordan of Bethel; ana a step
daughter. Mrs. \. G. Stark Of this city.
Mrs. jordan was esteemed by all who
knew her and was an active member Oh
the Congregational church. The funeral
Will be held. today. and interment Will
be at the Evergreen cemetery In Fort
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

The old Eonantum hand tub, form
orly owned in this city, and which was
seen here at the muster. last summer.
was one Of II hand tubs in competition
at the muster held in Marlboro. Mass.
saturday. and won out on a throw of
POS feet, l0$4 inches. The NOnatum was
the last TO play and it was dark when
she took her position. Up to that time
the Red Jacket of Cambridge. had lea 4
and it looked like a victory for her
But the Old Watervile veteran beat
her by nearly five feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
our porula1Ios.
yzx<.sy
Final Figures On SEX cNpsH Nativity and
co'ss 4 81 sdt Territories.
ssstinstS1S

..
, Was&MgtGgrOct 1.-THE final cen.
sus reR9ft On the population bv .er
gener9Hnatfvity and color Of the sev'
eral stotss and territories was issued
todaI-7 This last bulletin Of the saries
covefs, the entire country 1t shows
that The males number 80. 9.50s.242 and
constitute 3d. per cent. Of the total
population in 1900, while the females
number ol-2i4.l4j. Or 1873 per cent. This
~ a slightly larger proportion Of fe.
males than 10 years ago. There Is
difference in favor Of males at the.pres-
cnt census of 1.s1j,0s7. as compared
with an excess Of males for the eo1iya.
lent area In 1890 Of 1.550.370.
There has been an increase in total
Population Of 1892, G3l, or Il per cent.
since 1890, made up Of 6.744.17s males
ana G,is5,ij2 females, representing an
increase IN males Of 20.9 per cent. and
females -l.lG per cent. There are Co.
A43,20Z native born persons and n. i6O-
~ foreign born persons. the latter ele-
lnent constituting 13.7 per cent. Of the
total population IN 1900. against l4s Der
cent. ~ years ago. The foreign born
population shows an absolute increase
during the decade Of 15l .994 while the
native born have increased in 10 years
u. .Gs1 .6337
As to color and race the population
in 1869 is made up of &. $50, SOP white
persons and 9.312.5S5 colored persons.
the latter figure comprising s,si07Ss
persons of negro descent 1869 Chin
ose. $3.50 japanese and 266 80 Indians
.'he corresponding figures for 1880
showed a total Of 50. 1GG, ,lsi white per-
sons, 14SS.,SS If negro descent, 126,nS
Chinese. II, 299 japanese and 273,607 In
dians.
The colored clement constitutes 12.2 per
cent of the total population in 1870 as
against l2.5t Ter cent in 1891. The white
population shows an increase since 1899
If 1lS14G1s. or 2l.4 per cent. and the COL
]rcd cement as q who,e Of l.iI9, C9G, or 1873
Ter cent. There has been an increase
turing the past u years in persons OF
negro descent Of I.552 0ol. or ISL per cent.
and in japanese of T.5s1. or 49, per
cent The Chinese, on the other hand
show loss since 1880 OF 7T2s or 81 per
cent. while the Indians have decreased
from 2.3,6,. in lS9l to -o6 -s0 in Ian. eGqiV-
ilent TO loss Of 2.5 per cent.
OF the total white population S.140, 80
are native whites. constituting "a per
cent. of the total population. and 10 80
53 foreign white, constituting la4 per
cent Of the total population. Native
white persons are in turn sub-divided into
Il ,t55i1I of native parentage and l5,&i,-
- of foreign parentage, constituting re-
sI"ctively $50 per cent. and 200 per cent
Nj the total population. The native white
clement has increased 233 per cent and
the foreign whites only l12 per cent,
ls9l. The native element of foreign par
sutage has increased relatively twice as
fast as the native whites Of native par
.ntage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
Mrs. Elvira 7. Jordan.

Mrs Eivira r. jordan. widow Of the late
William Jordan, died at the Stevens
Hospital, Friday night. Mrs. Jordan ic-
sided in the city for many years and WAS
The daughter Of Dr. Stephen Thayer. she
resided in what is now Oakland for a time
and then in Deerng. Since her hu,-
bands death she had lived in Bethel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

y branch of a raspberry bush from
the garden Of j. y. Hill on Union street
with berries in all stages OF groth was
brought into the Journal office. yester-
day. There We're several berries
thoroughly ripened and Of good size
and from these others down to the
Withered flowers. Enough berries We're
picked in the garden for a good mess"
and the rare privilege of eating fresh
raspb"rries right from the garden was
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Annual Sermon by Pres. Tucker Of Darmou.h. ..
Saturdays Proceedings.

i'or ;iand. Me. Oct. 13.-Tna annual
sermon Of the National cDngl cga tionaI
council vas preached ut the state
Street church, this forenoon. by preai-
dent VIM. j. Tucker. y. D.. IL. ID.
president Of Dartmouth College. Rev.
DR.. j. l.. jenkins OF the Home churcn
conducted the exercises and PRAYER was
offered by Rcv Or. s. NJ Newman OF
Washington. ID. g. President Tucker.g
sermon was a notable. one
Forty might Congregational preachers
filed assignments IN the churches Of
Portland. today. There was D chill
dren's meeting, this afternoon. and in
The evening services at several CON
grcgational churches.
The national Congregational council
began at the State Street church. Sat
urday morning. Rev. DIR. 4. II. Brad
ford was chosen moderator.
The sympathy Of the council was ex-
tended 70 Mrr. Mckinley. and assur-
ances of confidence 10 President Eocge-
Welt. The delegates joined in singing
Nearer. My Coo. To Thee" as q tribute
10 The dead President.
At The afternoon session. Rev. Dr..
Asher Anderson. the secretary. pre-
arntcd his annual report. He gave the
following statistics:
Total number Of members pf Congre-
gatiOnal churches In the United States,
GO. .95I: Sunday school members. 74g.-
ZIG: members Of young peoples socie-
ti,c, IS1.953. There are 572i churches.
Thee statirtlcg include cuba ana Ha-
,-aN. Within The last three years there
has been 4 net gain OF 81 churches ana
Gf -1S5 church members ami :, re. I1ee
or IaeGI sunday scta.l chola-re aI-
tFmIp'I rg g-a rr.n1bDrs nf jnd4raud.,t
sunday schools ara reported
On confession Of faith there have
been added To the church Is s04 mem
hers There nag been net Iogg of a2
IKE members nf IsnGrayor societies.
Tho total of bou. fio~nrce 81 sG.ZI4.-IG
"A loss of S5i- ..cu Tnr total ut homa *
prndIiurss has been E2l 24G fG,. am in
crease nf SI.n-5. .aHG nh. tpta! VIC b-n.u-
t-u,es fur th- lls, year ie $24l2 2eG:
~, total ~ nome expenditures Is SIP.
Th- n,u-ieportinr churches were 19a.
- h1er membership in thr wear book oC
is"r wa4 i;GI-
Dr. Anderson tEcn read thc report of
tho provisional committee ana "f the
mlIisiciIal r~lirf fund There is rather
= complicated state ~ affairs relating
M that fund. II nnw amounts to over
Sl'5.o'". ana is IN th. hands of board
Il trustees elected by the council and
incorporated under the laws Of Con-
n"rtI.ut. but thu manag, mcnt H. In
ihr hands W q committee Last year
there was paid nut to needy ministers
or their families sums ranging from
$50 70 5000.
4 report from the committee III |
charter revision "as referred together |
with aII IN" other reports connected |
with Tho fund. 70 tn committee on
pNSlh' Ss. ~ y" brought Np aS soon as |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

The Play "lnc.e Rubc," which WAS
presented at The Grange fair in Winslow.
was presented Il; the sanr east Ia
North Vassalbo." SATURDAY evening. Ar
rans"ments are a!-o being; made for re-
p,a,ina the play ia the Town han a
Winslow. TuesGa. evening. over siit
cleared on the fair by the Grange and
tine members are vel satisfied with tbs
results in every department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

4 man who has just returned from
AlOoStOok county says that one night
there We're 10 hunters registered at a
hotel in Patten ana that about 80 more
came in. the next morning. There are
hundreds Of hunters in the woods Of
the county, this year, and the ma jor-
ity are having good success. Aroos-
took seems to be the favorite hunting
ground, this fall. probably on account
of the great moose hunting there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

The Maine Central excursions have
been patroniZei. this season. as never
before. Every 0na has drawn good
crowds from here ana Ticket Agent
Hodg" has run out of tickets several
times. About a dozen We're sold for
the Euifalo low rate eXcur sion and hun
drels on the shorter trips.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

The Colby sophomores have elected IL,
following officers: President. l.. a. Ham
;nond: vice president, Augustus Pierce
secretary ana treasurer. George Tolman
tOastmaster. W. \. Cowing: chaplain
Ames; poet. J. Il. Roberts: eNecutiv
committee. r II. Leighton. L. r. Norton
and r. K. Keen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

me Ladies' Social Circle and the
"omanS Home Missionary Society
VIII meet. Monday afternoon. at the
nome of Mrs. ]. b. Maddocks on sum
ner street. The subject of the meet
ing will be The -Deaconess' Work"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Charles Withee. who was SO badly in
llred at the races in Unity. has so far
recovered as 90 br able to return 70 his
home in Wirslow ANA has been able to
come over to Waterville t" show his
friends ttIt he is Sfill alive and that he
viii be able To drive some more races ii
he secs lit. Eut he has not Vet fully re
covered ana is still having considerable
trnuhi. with his head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Those who intend to take advantage
of The Boston Food fair rates should
remember that tickets can be pur
chased only on one date. oct. ~. The
tickets are good for return until oct.
81. but can De bought only on the day
named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never
you have Il sallow complexion, a ]aun-
diced look. moth patches and bloteheS
on the skin-all signs Of Liver Trouple.
But DR.. Kings New Life Piiis eie
Clear Skin. Rosy Checks. Rich Co"
plexion. Only % cents at Bowditc"
Webster's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

y tall of hail TO the average depth OF
one men over region of four miles wide
and eighteen miles long is n fa.l of I61
3+.HO cubic feet of ice weigh;n. nearly
l.Wt'Vo tons. The &c elevation from
which it fell may be taken as 500 fret
Ail the mass thai fell must previously
nave been raised to that lev,! that is
i.""H" tons must have been raised 5O,s,
ieet or 5.oT',h@ foot tons of work must
nave been done. which corresponds 10
.he work 81 an engine Of a million horse
power working for five hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Rupert l. Jackson. VINO went To
Calais "A short time ago 10 open gar
mcnt cutting school. returned, Satur-
day. and has entered the Second Ma
tionai Bank 70 assist Cashier Fellows.
the increase Of business 1T the bank
involving Il large increase in the cicrI-
cal work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Minister Allen of Scoul saws thar the
Korean Government has issued an order
amending its decree prohibiting the ex-
port OF rice ana other grain The prohi-
other cereals incluuing Pulse from the
embargo. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Lewis Anderson and daughter. Miss
Sadie Anderson. went to Vermont
FRIDAY. called there by the death Of
Mr.. Anderson brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Lester Ny" and Guy Edwards Of this
town. accompanied by a Mr.. Hilton ~
Watervill-, have gon" on hunting
trip To the Dead River regions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
Daily E{snnej2:c Journal
WATER
siN REV Ard

viit Iyt paid tor iu:s,: ms: ion icnd :
in:- Z, r.'Gs s,tiisTI t.f amy party ntenl-
ias. TIE .se-,rnni from s!Dnrstepa ur
dG'rv:n:s, where left by our car
r:-Is
l:.RLi..UH & ELl>T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

FRED +. Snow. who has been attend
ing school at kent's Hill Seminary for
the past year. returned, Saturday. and
VIII enter the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

>. Wallace Blunt has been drawn as
juror TO represent SkOwhegan upon
the panel from which the jury will be
Seiected to hear the Therrio murder
case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Mrs. q. Il. Palmer has just return ncd
from Portland. where she has been to
attend the New England branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
She reports Very interesting ln,
profitable. session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

dencc for the State in the trial or Alex
ander Thcrrio for the murder ~ Mat
thias Pare. Deputy Sheriff G. f. Ham
of Bingham. is officiating at the jail
during his absence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Paui clair WAS up before Judge
Hh"N. saturday, on The charge of
drunkenness ana was given sentence
Of S3 ana costs which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Hollandcrs are more heavily taxed than
Britishers. Substantial taxes are imposeu
on such necessities as sugar, salt, soap
and beef The result is that each resi-
dent in the country Of canals must needs
set aside Isl per cent. Of his income y
meet the requirements of the nauonai eA'
pepditurp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Professor y. J. Roberts Of Colby. al
tended thr convention of the teachers
n PiscItapuis county at Foxcroft
Thursday ana Friday Of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14

Another of the pleasant social
dances at Grange hall was held. Sat
urday evening. and a very enjoyable
time is reported
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-14
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. jefferson Deiano is visiting
friends ana relatives IN Boston and
vicinity.