davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
MARRIED..
ANURCScCcctN

ANDROSCOGGTN.
PoIand-July 3, Herbert scb,Iu,
Poland ana MISS Ella NJ. Meserve ~ r. Of
co. vi Cas.
Lewiston-Juiy 4. ARENAS " M.
Rumford Fails and Nina l. Herring o.
CUMBERLAND
Falmoutb-July 3, Reuben Ms.,,,
ra ,I,rs1id II ana Miss Lila May Dyer q q
| Concentrating 4. Joseph r o..
Of Portland and Matilda Chase ~ xfnsley
mouth. VI fal-
Freeport-JuIy 10. Charles ra
and Miss Jessie Edna Dunning- hn, ahrris
/ Frecport. "''h OF
Strong July s. LInwood T. Ke,.h.
STRONG ana Aha D.. Goldsmith Of SaIe,p,i
HANCOCK.
Seal CoYe-Junc z: Edwin z. Lopu. a..
MISS Mildred NJ Norwood. both Of sa s5
Bar iIarbor-iuIy 2 Raymond Emsr,
and Mrs. Mabel r. Graham. ''"'s'y
Cranberry IsleS-July 2, Oscar r. H.
Cranberry Isles. 80" u
Deer Isle--July ]. Fred ". sylves,er =,
Mrs. Eliza McVey. ana
KENNEBEc.
vienna-July s. Charles 0. Sober ana
Miss Viola f. Whittier ana
/
North Monmouth-July l. chanpi,ol..
Frost and Miss --.ertle Roberts '"s
eesdneld-July 7. Thomas Jackson and
watervilie-July 10. Harry Kelst ana
Miss Ethel D. Linsday. both Of Wai.pa,
vile.
I. Rockland-July 4, Harold W. Ha;n..
and Miss Nellie ". Crie.
North fiayen-July Q. Fred Rus~u
Maud Dyer of Vinalhaven.
Union-July 3. Leroy r. Gleason and
Lotsie NJ. Grinncll, both Of Union.
: camdeB-Juiy 4, Harry. ?. Mcfarland II
Carter OF Brookline. Maine; Jujy 4
Daniel l. Heal and Miss Edith 4. Star.
rett. both of Camden; July :. Howard
Metcalf and Miss Mary Clancy, both ~
Camden.
OXFORD
Norway-July 3. Percy Arthur Mil,ett
and Miss mabel a. Foster. both Of paris
Woodstock-July 3. WILDER A. Swan AMI
Miss Lucretia z. Cole both Of Green
wood.
West Bethel-JuIy s. L. G. Whidden If
Dcnnison of West Bethel.
Bcthel--Juy g.. Edward Mason Of
Albany and Marjorie Westleigh Of Mason
PENOBsCOT
Bangor-July s. Elliot r. Wordsworth If
Bangor and Turena Z Rolfe OF West
GouldS boro.
East Newport-July ~ George Alhei
Deacon OF Hanover. Conn. and Miss
Florence Edith Lutcfcid of East New
port.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-July s. Ellsworth Chandler and
Miss Mabel L. Getchell-
SOMERSET.
I.akewood-July s. Ralph F. French of
Franklin. Mass. and Miss Jessie o. Moore
Of Lakewood.
WALDO
F.. BoIfast-July TO- Willard A. Parker and
Miss Martha A. Plummer both Of Hyde
Park, Mass.
Monroe-July :. Stanley r Rltche d
Monroe and Susan X Batchelder "
jackson.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-July 3. Charles Briggs Lowell or
Newtonville. Mass. and Miss Francis
Gates Lowell of Calais.
Midtown. Calais-July s. Lewis BUtman
and Miss Mary Campbell. N asa
YORK. t#
Riddeford-July g. George ". Casey and
Miss Sarah q. Marshall of SAGE; orin
w Rumery and Miss Eliza 4. Tough OF
sanford-Juiy 1. Claude E. Emmons of
Lyman and Miss Agnes Doherty OF sam
ford.
MISCELLANEOUS
RoslindalC. Mass-Juy l. Arthur L.
Sampson and Miss Blanche VI. Harrng-
ton. both OF Bath
Dover. y H.-Julv ]. Fred e Allen and
Miss Susie \. Ncnner. both Of henns-
Boston-July :. Jos. " Townsend q
Dorchester Mass. and Georgina A ba-
ford.
Gorham. y. H.-July !. George a. GU,
yer of Andover and Viva Darlington Of
Canton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
SHORT OF HELP.
Women Pressed Into Service as Haymakers IN
New York.

Syracuse. n. Y. July flowing to
scarcity of farm labor in Cortland
county, the wives and daughters OF
farmers are working in the hay fields
in order to save the unusually heavy
crops from rotting in the fields Farm
hands are paid 50 a day. with board
and lodging. Many tons of clover have
been ruined. and not more TINA two
thirds of the hay crop can be har-
vested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
MANCHESTER.

Earned uns-lIaVcrhin ,, Manchester
. Two-basc hits-Spooner. Carleton.
Three-base hit-Derwm. Home run
Whiting Stolen bascs-Carleton. Sacri-
flee hits-O' Neil, kcrins Double plays
Sheets and Connolly; Clarke. Connoii*
and Kane First base ON balls-By ker :
ms. Anard: by Farrell. Carleton, Wise.
ShinceI o. Neil. Cassidy. Struck out-By
Kerins. HcrwiG, Allard ,. Whiting, Far
rell =: by Farrell, Carleton. Wise Mui
phv. Time, 10 Umpire. Moore. Attend
anCe, ?tu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
TO THINK ABOUT.

a cheerful face is perpetual surprise.
All the world is d camera. Look pleas
ant. please.
Poverty and squaIor may be as far
apart as richness and goodness.
1t is as divine a thing to &c a good
friend as 1t is to have good friend.
If you are cheerful. everything yields
a profit: If you are gloomy, all is loss.
Our truly sympathetic friends would
not have us in trouble just to give them
an opportunity to tell us how sorry they
are.-NiXon Waterman in Good Cheer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

In 1896 the Fusionists carried
Colorado by $4,000 majority. In 1898
they carried it by $1,000 majority. In
1900 they carried it by 21,000 majority,
and this spring the Republicans elect
ed the mayor of Denver by 1900 plural
ity and carried Colorado Spring. AT
the present ratio of gain Colorado vii;
soon again be strong Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Fifty counties of Alabama so of Ar
Kansas. 30 Of Florida. 1873 Of Georgia.
80 OF Kentucky. 20 of Louisiana. Is of
Maryland. "a of Missouri. 60 Of North
Carolina. 20 Of Tennessee. 1870 of Texas
90 or Virginia and 40 of West Virginia
nave adopted temperance regulations
winch prohibit the sale at retail Of
i;cuor within their territory, save On
medical prescriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
One OF PortIand's Hottest.

Portland. Me. July l5.-This was one
of the hottest days of the year in Port
land. the weather bureau thermometer
registering % at o'clock. After that
the mercury dropped slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Negotiations are going on between
the Congo State and Franco Belgian
group for the construction of rail-
way between Stanleyville and Tan
ganyika. with a branch towards I.atlo
on the Upper Nile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
PORTLAND.
Earned rlInS-Portland ,. Lewiston
=, - tie WILEY N,w,nhan

-rwo-base hits-Wilcy. Ncwcnham :.
Cameron. Regain. Mullancy ;. RurriI :.
rhree-h,sp hi;s-Bnarlman. J"pc. HON"
runs-Dupce Burril. Stolen hascs.L"" =
iston 3 Double 0lays-Murphy. Gamer :
on and Conroy; Rccan. Cameron an
Conrov. First base on balls-Ey Long. =
nv Kane. t. Struck out-Ey Long. :; BY
Kane. J. Passed balls-WiltN Y. Wild Pitch
Long Time. III. Umpire. HaSS"tl. ~
tendance, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Miss Olivia Dunn. who has heon
visiting relatives and friends here. for
'he past month. has returned to her
work at Waltham Mass.
r. w. Cunningham. who has been
az Freedom and Unity at work for the
capital Photo Co, has returned home
ana VIII run his own studio the re-
maindcr of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
bASE GALL GAMES.
New England League.
Havcrhili. 6: Manchester. 4.

Havcrhll. Mass. July 15.-Haverhill
and Manchester played an interesting
game here this afternoon. the locals
winning by superior all round work. The
three errors came in the eighth innin;;
when the visitors scored two runs. ker-
ms was effective until the seventh, when
he was hit hard The work of O'Neil in
hitting Clark and Connolly was feat
ure The locals tried out Carleton, a To-
cal boy and he showed up well. leading
both teams at the bat and playing good
fielding game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
Ball Notes.

The Chicago Tribune says: II Is re
portcd that Capt. y. c. AnSon may re
urn to a controlling position Of the Chi
cago National League base ball club
Cant Arson when seen refused to discuss
the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
Other Games.

At Mcriden-Norwich. Il; Merden. :.
At Bristol-BriS'ol. &: New Haven. ).
At Hartford-liartford. Il: Toronto, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]: Montreal, j.
At Waterbury-Watcrhur 3; Derby. is
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Buifa-
10. ).
At Worccstcr-W Worcester, II; Roches-
ter. s.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; New Lon
don, >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Jury trials are going out Of favor
in England. Out of 494 cases in the
Kings Bench at the present Trinity
session 1872 are to be tried without a
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
GOMEZ At HOME.
Much Pleased With His Recent Visit to the
Unitcd Stats

Havana. July l5.-Gcn. Maxine Gomez
arrived here. this morning. from New
York. Gen. Gomez expressed himself as
extremely SatiSn,d with the suit OF his
trip to the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
American League.


At PHILADELPHIA.
Roetnn y q q o o o 0 q IL -
Philadelphia 3 . J x-b-lf-z
Battccics-Cupry. Winters ana Srhreck :
Plank and Smith. attendance. 2H9.
At BALTIMORE.
First game:
RaltImorc 2 u O u c-,-9-2
Washington 10 o . . o O-3-s-l
Batterics-McCiiunity and Bresnahan
Lee and Clarke. Attendance. 1881.
Second game:
p.,,,;m,ra @ o o > o o . x-7-12-2
WASHINGTON 20 o y . . O-3-ll-2
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson: Car
rick and Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
% Above in Shade at Calais.

Calais. Me. July l5.-The thermom"-
ter registered IS in the shade at noon,
here. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
American League Standing.
National League.
St. Louis
New York
AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 Go OIL
New York 9 0 0 o % 1-5-10-i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ryan: Matthew
son and Warner. Attendance, 5000
AT. CHICAGO.
Chicago .O o q . X]-S-o
Boston ......0 o D 0 0 . | o-l-6-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

How to tell the Eenslne~
The signature Of r.. w Crcvo
IN every hoy of the genuine I.ax,tiv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
@MArr

This aignatufe b On every boz 81 the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
I've remedy that cares . cold II o0o aay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Killing: Dineen
and Kittredge. Attendance. 500.
~ CINCINNATI

800 0 0 o II is
Brooklyn 800 o | q 0-3-l2-3
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen: Dono-
van and Mcclure. Attendance. 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
National League Standing.

At Pittsburg-The PhiiadeIphia-Pitts
,urS game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Miss Margaret Warner who. with he
mother: Mrs. Chas. Warner. is visitin,
mrs; warmers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n
rious accident to her eyes. last week
by the explosion of a discarded gree
light which she was lighting. She wa
DR.. Hill of Waterville. where is hayir,
her eyes treated at his private hospital
1t is thought no permanent injury will re
suit from the effects of the accident.
The Retekah lodge of this place. obsery
ca It's first anniversary at the lodge room
consisted of vocal and instrumental mn
sic and a few choice Rotations were fine
y rendered. Ice cream and cake an,
many other good things were served n
the dining hall. social dance close,
the evenings festivities
Herbert Clifford and family have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Prisoner OF Zenta." TONIGHT.

one of the very best things of the sea
son will Lo seen at city hail. this eve
ninS, when Shipman Bros Company
pr' seats TIA" "Iri-un,r Of Icnla. 7, Man
"gcr cHaS" had considerable difficulty IN
mdIriuB ;h!a company To take a date in
this city and had to give a guarantee
tcfor" the manager RS would taif. The
hAvc only been taking ia the larger dtica
of tic state ana dii not care much ahoIt
coming here on account of the meaB"T
stage accommodations which could b"
piv,u th,In. Manager Chase succeeded In
securing them. however. ANA the hall
PROMISES 10 u crowded The pric. ~
seats haa been reduced ~ tn" best ones
where the comrany has appeared have
uauuny suId for $50 whcr,as here thcy
VIII d. Int $l.nt. Ever one knows what
tn rl,oc it.,lf ~ ana it IL enough to aa \
thaI it viii be staged in thu very b.si
manner possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Lunt & Brann, HaIIoweII, Maine.
AMERICAN MULES EXALTED.
Growing International Recognition o
Their Merits Reported.
(<pNY York SllD1

N-'N'' ~ sum-
one effect az the Anglo-Eoer war II
! South Africa has been to exalt not
only in market value. but also in OFF,
! Gal consideration. the American mule
4 There has been Il constant demand fpi
| American mules for service in the MIL
! itary operations of the English. The
| distinction of the American mule has
| become International. ana it need be
no surprise, therefore. that in re sent
official publications in Washingtonrthe
mule. no longer the subject of sill ght-
| ing official roferonce. should have a
position Of dignity and prominence.
/ Thus recently there has appeared q
| bulletin concerning the number of
mules in large cities from which it APP
! pears that there are now Goo mules in
/ New York city. 569 in Chicago. 213 in
| Boston ana 81 in Detroit. these being
| the cities in which mules are least e.
tcomcd. In Philadelphia the number
| is l56o i'm Raltimot~, 1000, in Kansas
| City 2400. in St Louis $500. and in New
| orleans 1900
| The former distinction If Memphis
| rs the great mule city has been OBJ
! liberated in the march of progress Of
| the mule to bcl1ted Distinction ana
| the total Of Memphis is exceeded hy
Louisville, 2 city much further north.
! the industrial interests OF which are
not such as to make many calls for
| the purchase Of mules.
The distinction Of the American mule
rs recognized officially does not stop
shor; with mere enumeration. for there
appears also a statement showing the
I ntlnbnr M nlnlaS ppC jDl1 n I.it
ants in certain cities and groups Of
cities Of the United States" Thus it
appears that there are 1855 mules to
each 100000 inhabitants in New Or
leans, ana - mules only to each 100 400
inhabitants in Washington in which
mules are but poorly represented.
In New York city. il may be of ~
te>cst to the future historian to know
on official authority. that there arc :
mules for each lo0.0 inhabitants in
the borough Of queens. s in the hor-
ough Of Brooklyn. % in the borough
"f Mania ttan. - in the borough Of
Richmond, and 81 in the borough Of
EronX. Why this disparity exists in the
Bronx there is no accompanying otli-
,ial explanation.
The statement has often been made.
!? nd is accepted in most Southern
States rS IN axiom If domestic econ
omy, that where colored inhabitants
aIe most numerous mules prcdomiratc.
The official bulletin as to New Yorl.
seems to disprove this, for the rum
Der Of mules is smallest in Queens
borough, in which the ratio Of colored
population is largest.
As foreign nations become acquaint-
Ell with the numerous hut modest ner-
its of the American mule his popular
ity Increases. In 1890 Fiscal year, the
total value of American mules export
cd to foreign countries was $5l6 00o. In
the fiscal year Of 1900 it was $4,000.
and as the American mule becomes
better known he gets to be more in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
n. & W. co. WINS A CASE.
American SuIphite Pulp Co. Abandons Fight
Against Russell Patent Digester Lining.

The IIollingsworth & Whitney Co. Of
Wnslow. has won its case from the
American Sulnhitc pulp Co, the owner
Of the Russell patent on diGestcr Innings;
The papers in the case We're served on
the defendants last August soon after TIL,
decision of the circuit court sitting ID
Portsmouth. n. H., in ease brought by
the American Go. against the burgess;
Sulphite Fibre Go. Of Berlin, N. H.
It was alleged by the plaintiff that tn
lining Of one Of the di5cs.cr; set up in
the mill in Win5low was an infringe
ment on the Russell patent. The work
had been Gone by Inc Non-An:cm Sui
phite Digester 90. in accordance with a
patent which had been granted to T..
Meurer in 81 and it guaranteed the II.
4 W. Go. against legal action for its use
II therefore took up the defense Of thu
case and employed the firm Of Belts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
JUDGING \ MAN BY HIS NECK
TIE.

one keen-witted woman in Washing
ton society told me recently that she
gagged Il mans attire by his neck
wear This set me to thinking wheth her
or not her impression did not go furth-
er and include Il judgment Of the man
as well as his attire from this stand
point. Then | saw that Senator Bailey
had discarded the white lawn for par
pie; Senator Spooner retains the low
ing scarf with the Byron collar, ana
the President clings to the sim,le
block bow. Patrick Henry of MissiS-
S.ppi. with a cravat of jasmine hue
under his closely buttoned Prince Al
bert. escorted n lady to the White
House ana told her Wen have a big
ger house for Bryan in 1904" But
the dream Of exquisite necEties de
parted with J. Ham Lewis. Well. |
could 60 on with a regular haberdash-
cr'S report. but win leave that to the
student of character. as revealed bv
the necktie epidemic ut Eastertide.-
The National Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
ANOTHER FIRE.
Smart Blaze in Partridge
Clothing Co.'s Cellar
Causes Heavy Damages to the Stock
and the Offices Above.
Or. Poiler Critically III. Hastily Removed
Fears As 10 The Grea, Shock.

This CITY suffered another loss by FIRE.
Thursday evening. At 4 few minutes hc-
fore O'Clock Frank Lawrence, noticed =
brirht Iipht i'm tbe rear nf ~. ..tor.e an
Inc .,st .i,- of Water street ANA ~ nn,.,.
iny4Sti.ated IIr found j bfi.;l Nh. Li,n
ms. in thc corner ii the cellar III lie stur,.
occupied bv the Partridge Clothing co.
and at once gave the alarm Alarm >
sounded and the hre department Gil'hly
responded. Several lines e hos" wer" ro2
of ana water va" at once directed onto
the flames, SubdunG them Very quick y
At the first alarm, DR. II. NJ Potter.
who with Or. Gertrude Heath "ccupi, 4 IN .
second and third floors ana who i very
critically i'll, was removed 10 the john
son house. II was very fortunate thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Belts, Sheffield &ARetta Of New York %
handle the case.
The ease was Brought before the Uni
ted States circuit coIrt II Eostcn, the
counsel for the American CO. asking that
the action be dismissed on the groun
that the lining in question was not OF the
kind that they had thought. Their re.
guest was granted ana On tie payment ~
costs by them the matter was allowed to
drop. The case is considered to be %
mitch importance among the pulp maxi
crS as they bclicv" hat il indicates tina
the American Sulphte pulp 40. has now
abandoned its contention thai the McuTct
patent IL an infring, mcnt on Tie Rus2c Ell
patent owned by them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Inspector General T. l.. lf"yt Of
Lewiston. was in the city. yesterday.
inspecting 20. II. II. q. i. NJ IL went
over the nrlnnry ANA thu property With
Captain Shurtl"ff during th" afternoon
ana inspected tn" work Of the men IA
driIl DINING the evening. Mr.. li"yt VAS
commenting the pruHrtne@s with
which hc was able ~ inspect tine prop
rrty Of thu Gardiner company. but ne
did the work here in much loss time,
finding everything in iirst-class 'oudi-
tion. I'll" work ~ til, MN iu The d.ill
was also excellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

II is requested that all mombera Of
the Waierrille Eoard n Trad" -
present in the city government r"'n'A
at the adjourned meeting, Monday
evening. ami an invitation IS ais" eE-
tended to III the citizens who are IN
torcSted in the celebration m"N"m, ut
II is the wish 10 Rrt a3 representative
al opinion as Possible as /" what /"
best 10 90, ana there sh"uld be = iar""
attendance t. Giscus3 The matte
fNcry body :hoult ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Gard OF Thanks.

wolld take This occasion to extend
sincere thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their many kindncsscs dun ing
the sickness ana death Of my wife.
Annie Gertrude Harding. ana also To
the Ladies' Auxiliary. the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers ana the ). +.
: &. T..
WALTER s. HARDING;
South Gardiner. Me. March y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
Is CENT DOCTORS,
READ THIS.

s S. liGhtbody & 70, Watcrville, Ne,
Gentlemen. send YOU this testimonial
with pleasure for | have received untohi
relief from the use of Iightbody's Head
ache Powders. | have suffered all nv
He with nervous headache and have used
all the remedies could hear of but hay.
been unable to find in them the relief
your powders give me. | have also used
the powders in my family for rheuma-
tlSin with the best results. Mrs. {. r.
McCrillis. Watervile, Me.
DO not take any other when you ask
Tor lighibody S. lie will mail you a %
cent box on receipt of price.
mar1,utf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29
TO HAVE PLENTY OF SWEET
PEAS.

Select a spot where the rows can run
north and south, and where there is a
free circulation Of air and plenty Of
Sunshine. Early in April. or as soon as
the shade viii enter tie ground. dig
trench about ~ feet deep, foot
wide and as long rs desired. Two
rows II feet long will furnish an
abundance Of flowers for an average
family. Throw out the soil and fill in
he bottom of the trench with 3 or
inches Of rotten manure and cover
with or 4 inches Of good garden soil.
II leaf mold is obtainable use that.
Sweet peas will not thrive if the
roots come in close contact with fresh
manure. which will produce coarse
vines and small flowers. Mark two
parallel rows about inches apart, SOW
the seed ANA cover with fine soil TO the
depth of l inch. Use plenty of seed; /
ounce To 10 feet of double row is about
right. After the seeds have been Gov
cred about inches Of the trench is left
untitled. 1t is best to cover the trench
with brush. In about 10 days the
plants Will appear, then remove the
brush.
AS the plants grow fill the trench !"
within one inch of the top and lea'e
this hollow to hold water. As soon d.
the plants are above ground co"i-
mcnce to water them. Give Sc
ous supply every other evening. way
which has stood in the sun. Stir tn'
soil gently and often. Provide sup
port for the vines as soon as neeieu'
Wire netting fastened to posts hrnhN
set ut each end of the rows. Will m'hF
a neat. durable support. When bi"'ii'
ing higgins pick the flowers daIly n'
do not allow any seed pods to io''A
New En,land Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

1t is hoped that none will fan to be
present at the Odd Fellows hall. this eve
ming, when the Gardiner board of trade
holds its first public monthly meeting T..
NJ Banding Of Bangor, Will b. present
and give a paper on New Industries ana
How to Secure Them" BESIDES those
named on the postals that have been
sent out, there are others who will b.
heard from. 1t is desired that thu hall
be filed. The admission is free to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-29

Randolph does not intend for its fire de-
partment to be in the least behind the
times. At the annual town meeting, the
sum Of 500 was appropriated for the
building of hose wagon. The contract
has been let to j. I. ellison of this city
for its construction and he is now at
work on it. 1t will be similar to the Alert
hose wagon Of this city, though heavier
and equipped with all the modern i'm
movements