davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

Prof ,D, F Coak Of IF, Wssh}93gte92nI. re-
ports the surprising discovery of cam
phor as an animal secretion. The ami
NAL concerned'fs ash1yffapod, : fese1nb-'
ling worm, Of sttnafF slug, andascien-
tifica1ly aknownssasi#P 64p0enilm, Tosali'
bum. 1ttliyessiIh the, halmusa afamoist,
undisturbed forests. Whana handled, it
gives off a very distinct odor of cam
phor, and ejectsaia milky fift' which
possesses "a the smell, f1avert anda taste
of ordinary 'camphor. FsrPruh Cook
thinks hhe camphorl is sdereted= instead
of the .prussi snetshgdf oayaAies acid.
found in other myriapodssasu "a means.
of defense.
t,aH.--l..,LI -ilsEit- iE..- at. i. 81
The s&onmission,t which has had
chargesdf acknowledgement and,recen-
struction sfof THE Massachusetts state
house has invited three American art7,
lists to decorate. The, walls ,of the men,
orial hall. The DECORATIONS will, take
the form of mural paintings, and the
subjects already chosen are ferich in
inspiration. Theyainclude The Land
ing of the Pilgrims i Eliot Preaching
to the, Indians IS, and, "The Concord
Fight" IN No state lc ,sl. summon Az from her
past nobler scenes than these, but,
every state has passages in her history
worthy to be thus tcommemorrated, and
pictures of historic events are a con-
slant and inimeasuraBle incentive to
deeds like those which they perpetuate.
,tf++--e =.--:,33,5 i.s'- ni4 ~
About. ten, years ago the Reyi.J.- S..
Bitter, a Methodist IT. minister minister, saw in a
vision mighty elh}g NEch ,lblp4f ilt fer the
masses in large city. Since that TINE
it has been the object of his life to
build that temple. HE discovered no
means,s,howeveE, xith,swAichc. to. build.
the stayetnre 11ptil Ii sXear Il. , ago last
August, when II! nIx hs met AL M.h{artt9 2n
him Nj. .BEiittil esdf' anfoidIeasd fi{s plan,
which met With sdc IL favS n III II tie eyes
of the fiie 6wisii df1 thai til Iia dacided tb
give his aid to the werk 'ffff HI presenter
to Bitltr'o ;hundrdas aeres Of mining:
land, and aateisgram.tthea'ot day,
announced a rich strike ION the land
worth sa.0O0,oOo- Mr.tBitler says that
he will build a church in Chicago to
be called the G'oods Will .iillll Temple. ,,,
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

of the six New England States are
placed in colors on the front, and there
is staff for each state flag On the
ground floor is a large reception hall,
nearly Al feet square, supported by four
columns, and at the rear are colonial
staircases leading in two directions
from the first landing. On the right
of the reception hall are the bureau Of
information the coat room and GUS
todian's quarters. On the left are
lounging and writing rooms, from
which a beautiful view Of that section
of the Exposition is possible. In both
these rooms large colonial tireplaces are
arranged and the furnishings are all
in accordance with colonial ideas. The
arrangement on this floor is simple,
thoroughly convenient, and withal, de
cidedly in keeping with what the
building will be used for. Upstairs
there have been arranged six large
rooms. Each New England state is
allotted one and it is used for rem
devious for people from that particu-
lar state.
This building is located on a street
or path, connecting directly with the
Grand Court, and ism almost as central
a position as the New York State
Building. It's near the lake, in the
midst of over 10000 transplanted
shrubs and trees. The cost of the
New England building was $4,000.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

color are used in good taste. The
building is 10 feet square. There lis
an ornamental porch at the front en-
trance. The main floor is devoted to
a general assembly room Is by 80,
ladies' reception room, a gentleman's
smoking room, offices, check rooms and
toilet. 1t is we'll appointed build
ing in every particular and reflects
credit upon the organization that erect-
ed it. A Pan-Amerian Grange COM
mittee has been appointed in every
state with the state master as chair
man of such committee. These COM
mittees are working assiduOusly in
their own interests, as we'll as the in
terests of the Exposition, particularly
with reference to the divisions that
are of the greatest interest to them.
The plan is to run frequent excur-
sions from the various states where the
order is strongest, and this is particu-
larly true with reference to the East
ern, Middle, and Central Western
states.
At recent meeting Of the New York
State Grange, held at Pougkeepsie, a
resolution was passed, placing in the
hands of the Executive committee of
the State Grange the matter of caring
for the Headquarters established on
the Exposition grounds, and of assist
ing the different committees whose
duty it is to impart such information
as shall be of interest to the Wis
iting members of the order, and receive
them in such way as shall reflect
great credit upon the hospitality of the
New York State Grange, with refer
ence to the visiting members from
other states.
Superintendent Converse is constant
ly in receipt of letters from the Mas
tiers of the State Oranges, indicating
that widespread interest is being
manifested in this matter. e. B. Nor
ris, of Sodus, N. Y, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the National
Grange: also J. J. Woodman, or Paw
Paw, Mich. and C. J. Bell, of East
Hardwick. VT, are taking very great
interest in the matter on the behalf Of
the National Grange.
The New York State Grange is max
ing preparations for cheap excursions
to run to Buffalo from the different To-
calities in the state, and it is thought
advisable to have State Grange day,
and which will be the latter part of
June.
October 10 is the day set aside as the
National Grange day, and efforts will
be made to have the greatest number
of Changers from the various states at
tend the Exposition at this particular
time, and it is confident that from the
number of Changers, the total number
being over a million, that more than
one-half will visit the Pan-American
Exposition some time during its pro-
gress.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

who has the lions strength with the
sacrificial tenderness of the lamb rests
the cure for sorrow. Tears flow from
embittered or disturbed hearts and the
curse in sin. 1t is ill in self and agony
in others that is the spring of grief.
When the Lion has subdued rebellions
and his love has quoted fear there will
be peace, first in oneself but also in
the world about. When in the heart
of life, discomfort, distrust, envy,
greed, weakness have been quoted by
the calm, sure Hand, it is result to
marvel at. But the world frets. and
one cannot find perfect peace in Il rest
less world.
Jesus wept, yet never for himself. In
him was peace, about him was unrest,
and he could not but share in their
agony. When our own SIN has been
healed, there remains world of pain
in it's sin. Look to this Lamb then,
for he who heals us, redeems the world
also. They in the company of Jesus
whose eyes have swept on from the
grave to the throne of God and from
the cross to world redeemed, find in
him peace, joy, rest. The Lamb in the
midst of the throne reigns. The love
which burns away sin dries up per-
force the fountain of tears.
Catch then, my brethren, this world
sweeping note of victory. The seer
wi tn mind opened to the throne set
up above, finds the whole assemblage
of heaven in alteration unto the Lamb
in the midst of the throne. They sing a
new song. The living creatures and
four and twenty elders praise him:
"Worthy art thou to open the Book,
for thou vast slain, and didst pur-
chase unto God with thy blood. men of
madest them to be unto our God a
kingdom, and priests, and they reign
upon the earth" Then the angels
who gathered round to the number of
''ten thousand times ten thousand
and thousands of thousands" said with
a great voice, ''Worthy is the Lamb
that had been slain to receive the power
and riches and wisdom and might and
honor and glory and blessing" and
then join the triumphant strain ''every
created thing which is in heaven and
on the earth, and under the earth, and
on the sea, and all things that are in
them. saying, "unto him that sitteth
on the throne, and unto the Lamb, be
the blessing and the honor, and the
ever"
Children of God let us also praise and
glorify him; unto God Almighty and
His Son Jesus Christ, be glory and
hearts and throughout the whole
world, forevermore!
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Surrounding the Electric IoWer,
the splendid centerpiece of the Pan
American Exposition, is a magnificent
figure of the Goddess of Light. 1t is
the work of Herbert Adams OF New
York. Mr. Adams is we'll known
American sculptor. He excels par
ticularly in portrait sculpture. All OF
his works are modest and refined IN
character. Mr. Adams is prominent
member of the National Sculpture
Society of American Artists.
The figure of the Goddess of Light
has been greatly admired by all who
have seen it and the sculptoris praised
by the critics for producing such a
splendid work.
The figure, which is 10 feet high, is
poised upon the dome of the tower
which itself is 39l feet high. The
Characteristic of it is it's floating atti-
tude, only one foot resting upon the
tower. The Goddess holds alOft, in her
extended right hand, torch.
The climax of the brilliant illumi-
nation of the Exposition will be at the
tower, upon which will be 10000
incandescent lamps and numerous
searchlights. At height of 800 feet
there will be a searchlight with a 30
inch protector and it's CLEAN will pene-
trate the gloom for a distance OF many
miles.
Unusual spectacular effects will be
produced The Electric Tower basin
will be the stage of the display of a
combination of one and one-half
million gallons of water per hour in
fountains, with the light of one hun
dred powerful searchlights-a scene
unusual and impressive.
The arrangement of the color discs
to blend the prismatic colors Of light
thrown on the water in front of the
tower will be operated SO as to produce
a gradual but constant play of color.
The night scene at the Electric
Tower will be of surprising grandeur
and beauty.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

You will waste time if you try to
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by
starving yourself. That only makes it
worse when you do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of good food
properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the result of years of scientific
research for something that would
digest not only some elements Of food
but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. r. II. Beers
& Co., Newtown; S. C. Bull s. Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford; B. Hawley & Co., Stepney; A. B.
Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

had been slaughtered"
In these two contrasted names we
find contained the theme for the
morning: The lamblike and lionlike in
Jesus.
The mountain brook tumbling
among rocks, gliding over pebbiy shall
lows says the river is a tossing stream,
fretting steep banks, brea thlessly
hurrying on to it's end. The
lonely mountain mere encircled in
cool groves says the river is a calm
lake pursuing it's noiseless way with
out haste but irresstibly. The ma
jestic Hudson merges it's varying
currents in it's own sublime sweep,
here widening out in broad dominion,
there LAYING the shores of great jagged
peaks as it bears huge and precious
freights onward to their goal but ever
and anon it's arms reach at the cOun-
try sides to grasp the searching
streams, for in it's mighty being there
is room for them all.
Such varying streams are the lives
Of men. Such universal flow is the
character of Jesus. He is the univer
al man. We are but parts, incomplete
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
GRANGE INTERESTS.

WILL BE LOOKED AFTER AT THE EXPOSE
TION.-HANDsOME BUILDINGS ERECT
ED ON THE GROUNDs.-ExCURsI
PLANNED IN MANY LOCALITIES
THE CHANGERS WIDE AWAKE.
The interests of the Grange are well
represented at the Pan-American Ex-
position. A splendid building erected
by the organization occupies site just
east of the Dairy Building in the Ex-
position grounds and convenient to
the live stock display. From an archi-
tectural standpoint it compares very
favorably with the style which mani
tests itself in the other buildings of
the Exposition, partaking of the Span
ish Renaissance. The walls are cover
with staff. Ornamental work and
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
NEW ENGLAND BUILDING.

A SPLENDID STRUCTURE AT THE PAN
AMERICAN.-EACHO OF THE NEW ENG
LAND STATES WILL BE WELL REP
RESENTED WITH EXHIBITS OF THEIR
RESOURCES.
The New England States will be rep
resented at the Pan-American Expo
sition with building to be used as
Headquarters for the New England
visitors, and exhibits of the industries
and natural resources of that section
of the United States, to be made in
the different exhibit buildings Of the
Exposition.
The New England Building is sit
uated in the Court Of State and Eos
eign buildings at the Pan-American
Exposition. 1t reminds one Of fine
old colonial mansion. Its broad piazzas
and terraces are typical of a New Eng
land home of the revolutionary period.
The design is plain, yet rich. The
building is 1O4 feet long by SO feet
wide. The walls are covered with
staff, painted to represent red brick,
with marble trimmings. The shields
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
THE HOME CIRCLE.
GODDESS OF LIGHT.

FIGURE SURROUNDING THE EXPO
sITION's ELECTRIC TOWER.-THE
LOFTIEsT PIECE OF sTATUARY AT
THE PAN-AMERICAN-BY HERBERT
ADAMS, A WELL KNOWN AMERICAN
SCULPTOR.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
THE LAMBLIKE AND THE LION
LIKE IN JESUS.
A SERMON BY REV CHESTER FERRIS OF
WEST CORNWALL.

Text, Rev 5: 5, 6, Behold, the Lion OF the
tribe Of Judah. And I in the midst of the
throne X a lamb standing, as though it
had been slaughtered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
PIscATAQUIs.
ABBOT.


Rev. DR.. Haley will preach every
Sunday during the winter at Abbot
village at Z. NJ.
Timothy Brown recently lost a valu-
able COW.
Millicent Flynt is seriously i'll VITA
pneumonia at the home of Will Beais
at Guilford, where she has been noaru-
ing and attending High school.
Della Blanchard returned to Bates
College Monday, after a four weeks
vacation at home.
ATKINSON.
P. A. Broeg of Atkinson has returiieu
home from Cambridge, Mass, WAeic
he has been at work in large IRON
working establishment.
A. A. Daggett keeps team on the
road hauling hay.
Hay brings ten dollars a ton in the
barns.
There are a few cases of scarlet
fever in town.
DOVER.
A.F. Palmer is to resign his posltioi,
as recorder of the Dover Munlclp'i
Court. Judge Smith says that LOT IN,
nresent his office will be Dispenser
with The records of this court snow
that there are still pending before =
some 100 civil cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
NORTH SEAESPORT.

NOR1t SEAISpOHl.
The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ton met at North Searsport. Jan. ). 1891.
ON account of the cold and bad travelling
there was not a large gathering, but the
towns OF Belfast. SwanVilie, Monroe.
Brooks Frankfort ana SearSport were
represented. \ good dinner was provided
bv the people of North Searspoft. ard
after the inner man had been satiShed.
and a smoke, the secretary, in the abb
sence OF the president. called the after
noon meeting to order and called Past
President IL. r. Dawson of Monroe to the
chair. The records of the last meeting
were read and approved. The committee
on time and place of next meeting report
ed as follows: Time, Feb. eth: place, r.
NJ Billings Post. Monroe. The following
program was then given: Prayer by the
chaplain: singing by the choir; address Of
welcome by A. StinSun; response by IL.
X. Dawson. Captain y. Smart of Swan
vile, gave a vivid description of the bat
Tie OF the Wilderness and OF the part u n
ell by the 10Th Maine. He commanded
Company l.. on that occasion and helped
carry Col. Carver from the field in that
rie b. Stinson. Then followed remarks
by Comrade Lorenzo Jones; select read
ing by Mrs. O. l.. Patterson; singing hy
the choir Remarks were made by many
comrades. who seemed to vie with each
other to make il a pleasant meeting
Many experiences We're given of prison
life. as there happened to be quite q num-
Der present who put in some OF their
time in those death-trapS. y vote OF
thanks was given the people Of North
Scarsport for inequalities and the meet
ing adjourned to meet at Monroe.
TROY.
Miss Myrtle Forbes has returned to
her home in Brooks.
Mrs. Mary feathers is spending a
week or more with friends in Jackson.
The remains of the late George Phil
brick of Lowell. Mass, We're brought to
Troy for burial, Monday, Jan. :. Val
entine Mutt. uncle of the deceased, ac-
companied Mrs. Philbrick. The funeral
services were held at his mothers
home, Rev. Mr.. Luce of Unity, otficiat-
ing.
BELFAST.
Messrs William L. Ford and Russell
Brier have gone to Brockton, Mass,
where they will have work in the shoe
factory Others Will go soon, as work is
very light in the Belfast shoe factory
and il is not expected to start up at once
although they are yet doing some work
there Mr. Ford is the chief engineer or
the fire department and he Will be great
~ missed During his absence Assistant
Engineer /. T. Clough will be in charge
in case of fire.
PROSPECT.
Miss Carrie Ridley nearly choked to
death last week caused by getting a
niece of meat caught in her throat
Some Of the Young men in town are
joining the X. OF 7. Lodge at FRANKFORT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
OXFORD.
PARIS.

Ian LIST about $50 new volumes. pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray
Kay Of Brookline, Mass. were placed
in the library in Hamlin Memorial
hall.
SOUTH RUMFORD.
A. l.. Wynan is confined to the
house with a lame leg, caused by
sticking a nail through the skin and
hitting nerve. There is danger Of his
having stiff leg.
LOCkE'S MILLS.
Mrs. A. L. Emery's mother, Mrs
Helen Croker, has gone to Missc lri
10 spend the winter and visit relatiN es.
PERU.
Charles Kidder one day recently
left his horse standing near Bartlett &
Kidder's grain store. A freight train
came along and the horse started and
walked into the train. 1t threw the
horse down and broke its jaw bone and
cut its breast quite badly. 1t was
thought the horse would not live. but it
Is gaining now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
HARMONY.

On Sunday last. snow fell to the
depth of IA inches, making a total
depth of about 2la feet on the average.
Mrs. Amanda Furbush. who has been
reported past all help. is gradually
gaining and is able to sit up and walk
about.
The passenger trains on the s. & Nj
Railroad now arrive and leave in this
town on schedule time. They began,
Monday. and are as follows: Depart
at 60 A. NJ, and return at 10 a. NJ;
depart at $40 P. NJ. and arrive at $50
p. NJ. making two train services each
way A petition has been sent TO the
pest office department to have two
mails per day each way.
Large quantities of potatoes, pulp
wood. etc. are loaded on ears at NAM
stream daily and shipped down rive.
This town at the present time seems
to be taking on a new start in business
life. The railroad has at last reached
Main stream at the highway in that
part of the town. Cars there are being
, loaded with potatoes, pulp wood, etc.
+ for expectation. 1t is expected that
a passenger train will be put on the
10th of this month to accommodate
passengers to and from Hartland,
Pittsfield and the rest of the world.
That veteran creamery man, Mr..
Gerry of Dexter. has been here ana
hired the Bangs building on Water
street for carrying on his cream and
butter business. and will soon re-
model it for that purpose. He is now
making The foundations for an ice
house near the creamery building Tor
storing a stock of ice for his use
The store in the Odd Fellows build
ing has been thoroughly repaired.
PAINTED and vanished, making the
most elegant and commodious loca
ton for business in town. 1t VIII soon
! be occupied.
| BLACKWELL.
Miss Nettie Moore has been detain-
cd from school the past week by i'll
ness.
+. Q. Danforth attended the district
Lodge of l. O. O. F.. at Skowhegan,
! Monday evening.
| FAIRFIELD CENTER.
| Wilbur Tozier is hauling some fine
| looking hay into Waterville.
! w. ]. Tobcy is hauling wood from
| the Charles Tibbetts lot.
! Mrs. Emma Bass of Waterville, Is
| spending q week at Ohio Hill Farm.
| 1t is reported that the James Plum
mer farm has been sold to FoXcrofI
parties.
Sprague Taylor has purchased tn
Charles Fuller wood lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
SAGADAH0C.
WOOLWTCH.

NOtblsN III
Schools will close in town TINS WeeN'
Charles Elkins of Boston. is spendi"f'
a part of the winter at the 'eil'ei'
The Ladies' Aid held its soclabie anu
supper ut Miss Sarah Cards, Weoiie'
day evening.
Walter n Thwing has returned u
Kent's Hill. after spending his Vaca-
ton at home.
Arthur Lilly is at home from Gray
business College, sick with measles
Presiding Elder T. F. Jones was III
town. last week.
ID. ]. Ames has moved his family u
Sagadahoc Ferry, where he is enSlse''
in the grocery business. Augustus re-
kins of Dresden. has moved lnto NJ
Ames' house and will, we hear. Gritty
on his farm.
Leonard Carlton of West Dresden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
STATE NEWS.
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.


There were 2S baptized at South Ores
son Sunday, January 9Th. by Rev. T. A.
Hodgdon
school at the Center closed, Friday, for
the winter term.
Horatio Bickford has not been as well
,or the past few days.
Fred Goodwin is reported as improving
slowly.
John Mayors who has been suffering
from the effects of broken arm, is
Gaining and will soon be out.
Col. McFadden, who is senator from
lincoln county, spent Sunday at his
home ~
The four pupils who attended the win
"a, term at the Center. Earle Rittal, Perl
ptfal, Lawrence Gahan and John Rit-
raj. Jr. were not absent one-half a day
dnring the term