davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

Dr. Plerce'S Golden Medical Dis fMIIS,
covery is non-alcoholic and nom. NMWW
narcotic, and it cures coughs ASWNNN
and heals weak lungs by build ll3
lug up the tissues until they have
strength to resist and throw of NlVN
disease. 1t increases the supply
of pure blood which is the vital W
fluid and promotes the health of
every organ of the body.
II am a railroad agent" writes I. B..
Barclay, Usage Co., Kans., rand four yes
keeping me in a warm room, and steppi
into the cold air gave me bronchitis, which
and deep.seated. Doctors failed to .rea,
advised me to try q higher air, but, fort
friend advised me to try DR.. Pierce's N
menced taking your Golden Medical D
the time I had taken the first bottle I wa
taking four bottles my cough was entire
no necessity for seeking another climate
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

FOR RENT-A three room house, conveniently
located, for rent cheap. Apply to c. w.
Cleveland
FOR ~SALE-Ten-foot show case; medium
size safe; twelve barrel water tank. S. L.
"a Winem an.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
EASTON.

LOCAL BRIEFS OF TIMELY INTER EST.
H. B. Fairchild of Route No. IL, af-
ter October l is to be transferred to
Route No. 81. Mr. Wells of Fairfield
is to take Route No. IL.
E. S. Willsams has leased the Sher-
wood Adams farm for a term of three
years and will take up his residence
| there, next week.
Mrs Judson Beardsley returned to
her home at Lakeview house, Monday,
after visit of several weeks in Dan
bury and Bethel. She was entertain
Ell several days by Mrs A. Mayer and
children of Mallory street, a few days
by Mrs Charles Patchen of Bethel, the
balance of the time by Mrs G. E. Rey-
nOlds, Center street, with whom, and
her grandchildren, Shelspent Saturday,
September IA, at Lake Kenosia.
Renne Clark has purchased milk
route in Milford, where he has gone to
live.
Mrs Edward Hawkins met with a
painful accident, last week. When
near the kitchen stove she slipped and
her arm came down on the stove
burning her arm quite badly as far as
the elbow.
Mrs Henry B. Banks had large APP
pie tree, also pear tree blown down
near her house in the gale Of last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Shelton of Hunt
ingtOn were guests, last week, of Mr.
and Mrs F. G. 'Haublein.
Charles b. Lewis took a trip to
Cleveland and Buffalo, last week.
0. B. Osborne believes in pushing
his farm work and has just completed
sowing six acres of rye.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The secretary Of the school board
would repeat the notice usually given,
that all parents who intend to send to
! the Danbury high school must make
an application to the board for per-
! mission before the annual meeting
early in October, or pay the tuition
| themselves.
Corn cutting this season is no light
work, as the high winds accompanied
| with rain have blown it down, broken
it off, and where large so twisted it up
that it makes very slow work. The
| injury to the crop generally is greater
than was anticipated.
Tobacco is curing slowly but surely.
SO far the color and quality seem all
that could be desired. Fully one-halt
| the crops are now beyond danger OF
pole sweat if not already damaged.
Where hung early and close it is evil
dent that there is some affected.
The heavy showers of the 18th again
washed some roads badly. Only those
| recently worked are in fair condition.
1t will need some hustling to get them
in order before election.
Mrs Fl. W. Andrews is now showing
marked improvement, being able to
get around the house some.
Mrs Whitcome's condition shows a
gradual failing from week to week,
with hardly possibility of recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1Ca5 a nj, sos p m. Sunday, BE
m. Arrive $40 m. 400 m. Sunday, IL
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1850 a m, - m. sun
day, 500 Il m. Leave for Bethel 81 Il m, "a.
p m. Sunday, $50 M.
Shepaug-NOrth,t til o. Il m, 1874 p m. Sunday.
e. ID a m. South. 1913 a IN. 1888 p III. sun
day, $50 p m.
Roxbury Falls-North. +1l.10a m. 542 p m.
Sunday, 1872 a IN. South. 1905 N. =. . p m.
Sunday. 1926 pm
Roxbury-North Ills a m, $50 m. Sunday.
s35 a m. South, $50 a IN, Bio IN. Sunday,
SIS m.
.Judd's Bridge-North, I'll. p a m, 1850 p H.
Sunday, ts.t2 m. South, $50 a m, +3 10 p m.
Sunday. 1903
Washing ton North. II. Is a IN. 80. D m. sun
day. 9,G2 m. South, SIS a III, :..5S p IN. sun
day. i.5l m.
New Preston-Nnrth, 1l.39.a m, Gil M SUM-
day, 9Os a IN. south, S.34 a m, 2.4 p IN. Sun
day, 43S M.
Romford North, II. 40 a m, + go D m. Sunday,
9.l9 m. South, +S.25a m. 2.45 IN. Sunday,
4.26 pm.
Wordsworth, 1.53 IA m, +6a5pm. Sunday
9.21 M South, 1920 In, j. 40 p III. Sunday
AIS m.
Bantam-North, 1a;os m. 6.s4 p M Sunday
9.42 M. South, S.12 a M 2.;s2 p III. Sunday
4.07 pm.
Lake.North +Ia05 m. 6s7 IN. Sunday.
$40 a m. South, 1910 IA IN, 2.3O M. sun
day, 356 pm.
itchticld-Arrive L.. m. 642 p IN. Sunday,
9.55 a m. South, Is IN, 2.225 m Sunday,
$50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

discern the dying embers of what ap-
peared to be recent camp fire. One
of our number, more reckless than the
rest, crept cautiously toward the fire,
and there found every indication of
the camping there, the night before,
of quite a force of rebel cavalry. More
than that we could not learn, and not
having the inclination to investigate
any further, we started on our home
ward trip. We had proceeded but
few yards when the sharp report of the
picket guns struck our ears, and we
knew they were from our own lines,
for we could hear the bullets crash
through the tree tops over our heads,
and also hear the rebels replying to
them. 1t was at once evident that
when we first came into the woods that
we had not only passed our own picket
line, but had also got inside the rebel
pickets. Here was more cause for our
being on the alert. | made the remark
to the captain that when we first en-
tered the woods that thought l saw
three men in clump of bushes on the
right hand side of the road. "Great
Godo' said he, $50 did I; why did you
not speak of it?" ''Well, captain, "said
l, 81 can probably give you the same
reason that in all probability you
would have given me-
The picket firing ceased after while.
and we found ourselves fast approach
ing our camps, and were just emerging
from the forest: and nearing the curve
of the road through a deep cut, when
we were startled by the tramp, tramp
Of what we Knew instinctively was a
body of soldiers, followed almost i'm
mediately 10y the command, ''Halt!''
from the approaching party, and again
came the sudden ''click' from the
m'skcts of our men, as they cooked
and brought their pieces to ''ready."
"Is that you, Capt Paiye:' exc]aim-
ed our captain.
SIS that you, Capt Bradley" was
the only reply.
Each party recognized the her by
the voice. Thus we narrowly escaped
firing into each other.
We were informed that the general.
learning Of the length of time we had
been out, had become fearful that
something had happened to ns,and had
sent out a rcscuing party OF two com
panieS to find our whereabouts.
But from the fact of our company
recognizing each other as
they did, there is no telling what |
might have happened.
The general told us our trip was a
success. That he had obtained all the |
information he was seeking for, and |
cOmplimented US for the precision with
which we had carried out his orders.
OF course, our exploit was the theme
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe North. +1o17 m, +4.ss m; South.
+1OO1 a m, +6.4 IS pm.
Botsford-South for New Haven, s.55 q M
$50 p m. See BOtsfOrd below.
NewtOwn-NOrth. IA, 1924 m, IL. Is, 4.52, sol.
7.07 m; Sunday, IA q m; South. Csc,
$40. 8: 46. 1.27 a m; 4.O5. 60 $50 p m; Sun
Hawley vilieNNorth, Isl. 1o.4s m, n.5o, sol,
500. III M; Sunday, Isl IN; South, Gas,
s.3, 9,37, I1.19 a m, 357, 600. 6-2l p M Sun
Brookfeld Junction-North, 6-sz, soa 1851.
M: south 6.S9: s.a5. 9.ss, lilo a m, 3ls. SCI,
6.12 p m; Sunday, 5.5Op M
Brookield- CSC. Sos. II OF am, L 30, 5sl
7.31 pm m; Sunday, sos; South, az, $50, Los
Lanesville and Still RiverSNorth 6.39,S Is m
5.3s, 7.3 p m; South, as, $40 m. 4.l9, 554 D
m; Sunday, north, SIS m, south, $40 p m.
New MilfOrd-North rs, So 1105, Ills m.
Ito. S.33, 537, 5.44, 7.45 p m; Sunday, So m;
South. go. 655 sos. 913 1O.4S m, 329, 5.4S
6-O1 p m; Sunday. 5ss, 7.34 pm.
MerwinSville-NOrth SIS. 1l.N m. 40. 600
pm; Sunday, SIS, a m; South. los m. 4.I0.
kent-,North: $40. II Ala m. Els. GLIB m;
Sunday. $40 m; South. les a m. 3.O.. 3-Js.
So p. m. Sunday, SOC pm.
Cornwall Brdge-North. 9.07 ii 81 m. 25s.
6.oS m; Sunday. 9.O5 a m; South. lO.If m.
3.eeS. 500 D m; Sunday. 4.49 p IN.
Yves: COrnwall-NOrth. 9.15 "A m. 12.04, $50. 6.3s'
p m; Sunday. GA a M: South, 1908 IN, SIG,
500 m; Sunday. AL p NJ
Lime Rock-North. 9.23 a m, 1213 al. 6.46 D.
M; Sunday. 90 a m; South. 9.55 m. 3.Ol So.
pm; Sunday. 4SS m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
1T HAPPENED in A DRUG STORE.

! "One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for Il brand
of cough medicine that did not have
in stock" says G. Il. Gradin, the pop
ular druggist of Ontario. n. y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation could recon-
mt nd. 1 said to her that could free
ly recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and that she could take bot
tie of the Remedy and after giving it
a fair trial if she did not find 1T worth
the money to bring back the bottle
and would refund the price paid. In
the course of day or two the lady
came back IN company with friend
in need of a cough medicine and advis-
ed her to buy bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. [ consider that a very
good recommendation for the remedy.'
The remedy owes it's great popularity
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES !:
THE HOME CIRCLE.
A SCOUTING EXPEDITION.

TWO sKIRMIsHINGl PARTIES NARROW
EsCAPE.-wHAT FALLEN TREE IN
THE DENSE WOODS DIsCLOsED.-BE-
TWEEN THE FIRE OF TWO PICKET
LINEs.-A NIGHTS PERILOUs EXPE-
DITION IN THE FOREST AFTER IN
FORMATION CONCERNING THE MOVE
MENTs OF THE CONFEDERATE SOL
DIERs.
Admiral Foote had just caused the
evacuation of Fort Henry, on the Ten
nessee river, in which we participated,
as also in those other great battles in
the Southwest, the siege of Fort Don
elson, the two days, battle of Shiloh
or Pittsburg Landing, and the siege of
Corinth and it's subsequent evacuation,
one closely following up the other.
After the. execution of the latter
place, the Twentieth Illinois infantry
was detailed for outpost duty quite a
diStaEc, in advance of our fartheSt
picket line, for what purpose we knew
not then, and long time elapsed be-
fore we did find out. We had been
there three or four days, posted in
what we considered the most exposed
position imaginable, as the main line
of our forces must have been two or
three miles in our rear.
One beautiful moonlight night, our
colonel, G.. Carroll Marsh, received Or
ders from Gen Judah our then divis-
ion commander, to have a detail of 20
picket men made from the regiments
for the purpose Of making a scouting
trip about three miles in advance of
the position we were then holding. He
had reason, it was rumOred, to sup
pose that there was quite a large force
camped there, and it was-for that pur-
pose they were to be dispatched, to as
certain if such was the case and to
learn their object, their numbers and
to find out what other facts could be
learned in regard to their contemplate
ed movements. We were not to leave
camp until II o'clock at night, and
were to start unbeknown to the rest
of the regiment-in fact, perfect Sc
crecy was to be maintained.
Capt Bradley was personal friend
of Col Marsh, and happened to be at
his headquarters when the orderly ar
rived with Gen Judah's instructions.
After hearing what the orders were,
Capt Bradley at once imIOrtuned the
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
HUNTINGDON.
LONG HILL AND VICINITY,

LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
The baboon has been seen by several
persons on the Hill. 1t has taken corn
from the garden of Mr. Galligan and
broken off cabbage heads 1t seems to
make its headquarters in the woods
back of Mr. Sewell's house.
his house.
James D. Beard returned to Am
herst, Mass, last week Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Beard, who has been
spending few days in New York, is
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main. st. station) 6.I5. .at
9e5 a m. 2l5, as. sos p m: Sunday. I0.l5.
7.2S m. Sunday SOS m. clio M
White St, North. 7.ao, SIS. lois, 1910 m.
38 s. 10, 90. 7:& m. South 7-2a Sla a3S
Bethel-North. us. l0OS. "a, a m Z. o. LOO ~
65i.1 50 m. Sunday, 1909 a m, s.2l p M South
COS. 30. $50, 9.45, 1l.52 ,4o6 6.3i, g. Is M
Sunday s. 12 m, GIT m.
Redding-North 7.Os. e.s9 m. aGs.::6A,. So p M.
Sunday. 1905 a m. SIS p m. South, Gle, 9.G
Sanford-North, 7.Os. 9.54 m. 1.5a GO 7.4s pm.
Sunday.959 m, s.II p m. South. GIG. e.o6 a
Rranchville-North. 6.57, $40. lois m. l.a2.
2.43. 5.;f'. SO 7.43 p m. Sunday. a5s a m. sea
6+5. 7.05 p. m. Sunday. sss m, 6.;3 p M.
North, 6.53, 9.43 m. I.49. 6.29 z 50
m. Sunday. $40 a IN. 1:57 m. South, 6.2S,
= IN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

OF conversation in the differen. regi-
ments OF our division for many and
many day.
The scampering of the hogs in that
dead hour of the night, our position
between the two picket lines, and the
narrow escape from the fire of our own
comrades in arms has caused me to
consider it the worst series of ''scares''
l ever experienced.
JOHN H. AUSTIN,
Late Capt. Co. A, Goth III. Infantry.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
WEST REDDING.
THE LATE CHARLES MARCHANT.

THE LATE CHARLES MARCHANT.
Charles Marchant, a lifelong resi-
dent of 'Redding, passed away Mon
day, September Is. He was highly re-
spected and esteemed by his towns
people and will be greatly missed by
pathy of all.
Mrs Arthur Todd is suffering with
tOnSilitS.
Mrs William Edmonds has been
quite sick but at present writing is
much better.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT

Botsford-North 7.s3, 1925. HOB m. 453, 65S
pm; Sunday, 7.a3 a m; South, 7.07. $50. II SO
IN, IA; 6;39 m; Sunday. GIG p m. See
Stepney- North. rs 10.1I. 10. ;s IA. 6.4s p
M asna ais M s %; sSa ss PIN @ sos
Long Hil-North, Il 49, 1906, 1919 a m. 4.:ss,
81 ID M Sunday ~ f1eP un nj south d III, s'
Trumbull- North. Il IL. 1890. 1910 a IN. 40.
635 p m; Sunday. f7.13 IN; South. 7.26. 900.
II. STA m; 4.32. 7.O1 p III; Sunday. f,i.35 m.
Bridgeport-North, ZOE. $50. lOC5 a m. 40
625 m; Sunday. 762 a m; Arrive. rs. go
a m, 12.05, 445 us p m; Sunday. 645 y. M
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
HIGHLAND DIVISION

9.15 IN, p 81 go M
Hawleyyille-East: $50. 11.4s a m, III p M
West, 500 a m, 2.43, COZ m.
North Newtewn-East, 7.a a M, 7.a D M
West, S:54 a m, 2.36, sol m
SANDY Hook-East 7;57, 1l.56 m. rs M
Southbury-East, s.O7, 150s, 736 m. West
s42 m, 221, 5.47 D m
Sonthford.East, sic a m, LILA. 7.4s p m. West
S36 m, 2.l5, 5.41 m.
Waterbury-Due, s.36 a m, 1884. 8,A p M
West, s.13 a m, 15O 5.1s p m.
Trains, stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

and extensive sale in a large measure
to the personal recommendations of peo-
pie who have been cured by it's use.
It is for sale by r. II. Beers s. Co.,
Newtown: Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy
Hook; w. N.Hurd,; Long Hill: E. c..
Platt Co., Hawleyville; ABB. Blake
man, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

Dewitt s Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress. R. H. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford: B.
HaWley& Co., Stepney; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; The E. G. Platt Co.. Haw-
leyVlIie.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
WATERFOWL BRANCH.

WATERFOWL BRANCH.
Waterbury-Leave, Gas, s.41, ILL m, 1.3l
40l, SEQ, 6.12, 7.O3, 9,05, 11.2O p IN. Sundays,
9S AZ a. ~ ~ ~ III Is 80 ,'7V n M
days, $50 IA m, ass m.
Watertown-Leave. COS. 7:42, 1922 a m. l24
Ply 42-2. 5.34, &c. 7.:}6. IL 90 Sundays.
6.35 m. 40 p m. Arrive. 7.Gs. SIS. IL. m,
LAS, AS, 5.17, 629 7.20, 9'e,2. 11.37 m. sun
days. 1000 a m SIT p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

New Haven-North. 9.33 a m, 357 p M; South
1850 m, 7.34 pm.
Shelton-North, 959 a m, 4.21 pm; South,
1923 m, 7.O7 m.
tevenson-North, 1O11 m, ABB p m; South,
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

The coolest spot in Bridgeport is
Brennan's, AZ and A Cannon street.
The best dinner in the state for a
quarter, with ventilating fans in mo-
ton, and ice cream included.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

visiting her sister in South Orange,
N. j.
Mrs John Wilkinson, with two of
her children, is with her mother on
Walnut Tree Hill.
Mr. O'Donnell is occupying the
French place, recently purchased by
Mr. Galligan.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04

eN$l.5 Year, rs Gents for Six Months, SO
Gents for Four Months. -Four Centsa Copy.
The Newtown bee., 1901-10-04
The 'NeWtOWn Bee

HENRY M. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
SCORES eNGLANO'S POLICY.
John Morley. N. p. Speaks Strongly on South
African War.

lr.ndun. Noy. John Morley. N. r..
addressing his constituents, Thursday.
at Nrbroth. said: The government is
ig2raEating the essential mischief of
situation i'll South Africa by their
management Of the concentration
camps The death rate of children.
measure it as YOU will, is hidcous. cX-
cessivc and appalling. Tbs policy Of
devastation has been admitted to be
i mistake.
# woundor what Lord PalmcrSt"nc
would have said Of a government juSti-
fying itself by saying that Russia in
Poland and Austria in bohemia had
done something like the same. The
war has entirely changed in character
and is drifting into "A war of cXtermi-
nation Of people fighting for their own
land
THE policy Of unconditional Surrrnd
.r and submission means determination
and arnihiliation. The present attitude
of The government is one Of Sullcn deS-
peration There is nothing worse than
mettlc in a blind horse.
THE King will perhaps at no dis
tant date have to seek other ministers
with 4 better insight and moro plant
mind in face of the dangerous and
complex situation which confronts the
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
Notes.

French version Of quo Nadis" i;
being played in Paris.
OTIS Skinner has made Il big success il,
francisco da Remiui
II is said nat the decentralization, ~
castle Inn" has been abandoned,
George 4. Sims. the English playwright.
lately married Il chorus girl
Edna WallaCe-Hopper inherited ,
fortune 81 $4H."" from her mother.
Harriet Ford is to write a play FIR T.
- Morgan. 10 be used by him next season.
Robert prouet will probably Join the
ranks of the stars next season i'm AN orig
NAL play.
Edward l.. Kidder has written a play-
ior Rose Melville. famous as Sis lion
NnS, which play is called "A Hoosirr
Cinderella.
Beatrice Morgan who PLAYS an i'm
h"rtant role in Lady Huntworth's Tx
pertinent. IS the daughter VI the famous
artist Matt Morgan
Maud Hoffman is 10 play the leading
female r"l" III colorado" the new pI;ty
by Mug Istus Thomas Wilton l.ackavc
VIII be the leading man.
Henry Irving ana Ellen FERRY appeared
~ New York ~ Madame Sans Gene"
TINS week. the former as NAPOLEON ANA
the latter as the duchess waSh erwan1;tn
Some idea of tn. elaboratcncSs and con-.
lttt"heSS - this seasons revival Of '.-rh,.
county Fair. with Mr. Neil Burgess Z
himself ~ Abigail Pruc. may b. nbruin,,i
from the announcement that ,.ycrytLin..
Is carried even To the smallest propertitS
ana local stages are required t. furn s.
the bare walls only The PLAY will h. i'm
Augusta later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
LOCAL MATTERS
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARCHIE BOYD IN VERMONT"
The Scat Sale Will Open at 10 O'clock 1b;.
Morning.
ADJUSTMENTS,
ARCHIE BOYD IN ..vERmoN

Hro"'' lloyd will appear At the onrr,
'""Se on next Tuesday cvcujn,. II, q, r,,,
I"''cuy picture of New ENGLAND ltr,.
rrmont. The part Archi, ~, ,.,..,.
Is mat OF Elijah Hopkins , vnr,,,,.,
"''' 'i''iSrat"S 10 Nebraska ana rcturns
I" ms Vermont home rs i,d,r, =, ,,,
Nh district of his adop,cd st,to r.;,,,
'' pumping red blood ana tol,,h..I i,
~ ~ 'i'hrmiN. or anger at npnr,s. i,n
VI 'hc unfortunate Flipsic Ioy >d,nj-
"'' S''''phihS and Experience Sm,rtwc,J
h'"icS mat have the old Vermont
h'Nor' ana the characters bcnr.r.. ,,,s.
dimes are typical Of the rural inhabitants
oi the old Green Mountain stat. rh
>hH'hious deacon has many a ,,st, .,
''" ahScr, while Flipsic ana t,xn,ri-
chcc afford display for All tbr IN. MA
traits such a character as Hiiah lI,ulir
Wv" ne made 10 reveal in the hands Of ,
capable artist like Archie Eov,l \ fms
'ratru clopcmcnt Il childrcn's candy nm
""h' y church choir practice. A nuhli.
Ncnu"", the moving of Il house over tho
county line and mock trial are iucidcut
~ which Archie Boyd in Vermont" nm
pears c"nspiCuously to the amusement of
IN" audience. The seat sale will opop mi,
morning at 10 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
Notes.

Chicago has never had Il national
lrH.,i" team of championship tendencies
since, Incl" MIRIAM .\nsnn retired from
thc ARENA ~" had the ability 70 Get NOR"
ANA better work out Of player" imam dAl
or tn, men who have succeeded him.
y special from Kansas city says thar
johnny Farrell. who Played center led
with ManninE'S Washington club last
season signed Il st. Louis contract N"S-
torduv to play second pas" next year.
tn. price stipulated * %2t". OF $NW NOR.
than he received from Manning. Farr"ll
is also to r"CciN" 500 adNdnc" money.
Manager Manning offered Farrell >"'1
increase. for next season. but ne refused
to sign Jack dii All his playing ipr IN"
Senators after Quinn dropped ont -
fore that he was awfully weak at tn" hat
and in the field. but in the last six months
he certainly looked strong and had ~
the ,armarkS of conner. Farrell MADE
mauv friends in Washington by his gen
tlcuanlv manners. Manager Donovan
can be congratulated upon getting Il good
man to take Dick Paddens place.
Manager Donovan. of the ST LOUIS
National League club. announces th:'t n"
has signed Fred Hartman 81 tht chicago
American League team. to plaE tnlfi
ms. Donovan has also signed Catcher
John O'Neil of the Utica team. OF the
New --ork State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
NEWS NUGGETS.
brought by the Wires From the
North. East. south and West.

The annual report OF commissioner
Hermann of the general land office says
that l5.3S2 .96 heres Of public lana were
dieposed of during the last fiscal year
An increase Of los. S"n over the pftN'-
Gus year. which was the banner year
in pubiic land sales. The net surplus
from the entire land and forest admin
istration is S;;.15S. AZ.
rnhn +. Redmond. Patrick y. Mc-
IJroh and Thomas o'Donneil, Na'i"h-
,Iiet members of Parliament. VINO are
here in behalf Of tn" Irish cause laiue"
NJ New York, Thursday. from W
Steamship Ma icstic. They were III
Enthusiastically welcomed by large uel-
.~ation OF Irish-Americans. I'VE
hundred Irish women rendered u
,nception at the Hoffman nous
,rb,,rsdav night. TO Messrs- kediholii,
ucEueh and O'Donneil ana preSei'e"
hon, With an address of welcome a'
,.n,,nanied by "a lloral harp e'sht 'ee'
niah bearing thc inscrir'l"" ''''
Mile Failthe"